


default search action
Neural Networks, Volume 29
Volumes 29-30, May 2012
- Kenji Doya
, DeLiang Wang:
Loss of a Co-Editor-in-Chief and friend. v
- Stephen Grossberg:
John Gerald Taylor 1931-2012. vi-vii
- Harold Szu, Charles Hsu, Jeffrey Jenkins, Jefferson M. Willey, Joseph Landa:
Capturing significant events with neural networks. 1-7 - Ozlem Faydasicok
, Sabri Arik
:
Robust stability analysis of a class of neural networks with discrete time delays. 52-59
- Özgür Yilmaz:
Oscillatory synchronization model of attention to moving objects. 20-36
- David J. Reinkensmeyer, Emmanuel Guigon, Marc A. Maier:
A computational model of use-dependent motor recovery following a stroke: Optimizing corticospinal activations via reinforcement learning can explain residual capacity and other strength recovery dynamics. 60-69
- Shaofen Zou, Yuming Chen, Jianfu Ma, Jianhong Wu:
Delay for the capacity-simplicity dilemma in associative memory attractor networks. 37-51 - Chunhua Feng, Réjean Plamondon
:
An oscillatory criterion for a time delayed neural ring network model. 70-79 - Xueli Song, Xing Xin, Wenpo Huang:
Exponential stability of delayed and impulsive cellular neural networks with partially Lipschitz continuous activation functions. 80-90
- Norikazu Sugimoto, Jun Morimoto, Sang-Ho Hyon, Mitsuo Kawato:
The eMOSAIC model for humanoid robot control. 8-19
- Eric L. Altschuler:
The "Accordion Grating Illusion" was described previously. 91

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.