Titlebook: Brain Theory; Proceedings of the F Günther Palm,Ad Aertsen Conference proceedings 1986 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986 Germany.brain

生存環(huán)境

不遵守

悲觀

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-46147-8ative constructs have made explicit reference to the cortex and perhaps even have influenced the ideas of some experimenters. Cortical anatomists and physiologists, in turn, learned to shape their findings so as to make them acceptable to the theoreticians. The resulting situation of reciprocal positive feedback had some stable solutions:

符合規(guī)定

羞辱

From Synchrony to Harmony: Ideas on the Function of Neural Assemblies and on the Interpretation of Ntimuli are both artificial (noise, tones and clicks) and natural sounds (vocalizations and environmental sounds). The goal of investigation is an insight into the neural representation of the sensory environment.

Sigmoidoscopy

Two Views of the Cerebral Cortexative constructs have made explicit reference to the cortex and perhaps even have influenced the ideas of some experimenters. Cortical anatomists and physiologists, in turn, learned to shape their findings so as to make them acceptable to the theoreticians. The resulting situation of reciprocal positive feedback had some stable solutions:

維持

Eduardo Caianiello: Thought Processes and Thinking Machiness optimism in relating “thought” and “processes” as well as “thinking” and “machines”. This optimistic attitude reflected probably both the age of the author, around 35 at that time, as well as the general scientific atmosphere of that period.

insert

Lecture Notes in Computer Science explicit e.g., in the scope of the theory; others have arrived at more general theories in which the original background remains implicit. This situation is not hopeless, though, since there is at least a common language in which the relevant questions can be discussed, namely that of mathematical formalism.

苦澀

archetype

Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencetudied random connectivity (e.g. Anninos et al. 1970, Griffith 1971, Amari 1974, Dammasch and Wagner 1984) or connectivity that itself changes subject to certain rules (for an overview see Palm 1982).