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Neural Computation, Vol 9, 419-440, Copyright © 1997 by The MIT Press
LETTERS |
John G. Elias, David P. M. Northmore and Wayne Westerman
A simple circuit is described that functions as an analog of memory whose state and dynamics are directly controlled by pulsatile inputs. The circuit has been incorporated into a silicon neuron with a spatially extensive dendritic tree as a means of controlling the spike firing threshold of an integrate-and-fire soma. Spiking activity generated by the neuron itself and by other units in a network can thereby regulate the neuron's excitability over time periods ranging from milliseconds to many minutes. Experimental results are presented showing applications to temporal edge sharpening, bistable behavior, and a network that learns in the manner of classical conditioning.
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