Gordon Pipa Institute of Cognitive Science University of

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Identification of complex biological Motion patterns Gordon Pipa Institute of Cognitive Science University of Osnabrück With: Matthias Staib (UOS) Frank Jäckel (UOS) Robert Haslinger (MIT)

Transcript of Gordon Pipa Institute of Cognitive Science University of

Identification of complex biological Motion patterns

Gordon Pipa

Institute of Cognitive Science University of Osnabrück

With:

Matthias Staib (UOS) Frank Jäckel (UOS) Robert Haslinger (MIT)

The Brain: An ordered Hierarchical System

Blake 2001 Giese 2003

Giese 2003

The Brain: An ordered Hierarchical System

Giese 2003

RF V1

RF V4

RF IT

Blake 2001

The Brain: An ordered Hierarchical System

Giese 2003

RF V1

RF V4

RF IT

The Brain: Large, self-organized but mostly random Network

Giese 2003

RF V1

RF V4

RF IT

Hagmann, et al. (2008), ’Mapping the structural core of human

cerebral cortex’ PLoS Biol 6(7): e159

• Complex network with a high degree of randomness, and that is changing at all times

• Intrinsic activity dominates complex neuronal dynamics (Stimulus = Perturbation)

• Haslinger, R., Pipa, G., Lima, B., Singer, W., Brown, E. N., & Neuenschwander, S. (2012). Context Matters:

The Illusive Simplicity of Macaque V1 Receptive Fields. PLoS ONE, 7(7), e39699.

Biological Motion with Reservoir Computing

excitatory

inhibitory

Output

SORN:

• 25 bipolar cells (center surround RF), project randomly on excitatory neurons

• Reservoir: 100 exc. + 20 inh.

• Plasticity for Reservoir learning

• RF covers ~6% of visual field

• A. Lazar, G. Pipa, and J. Triesch, Frontiers Computational Neuroscience 2009

• R. Haslinger, G. Pipa, B. Lima, W. Singer, E.N. Brown, S. Neuenschwander (2012). PLoS ONE, 7(7), e39699

happy,

sad,

angry

Classification

Reservoir Computing

Incoming drive Threshold Input

task: Mood

Bipolar Cells

With center

surround

1

1 ( )N

i ij j i

j

h t f W t x t T t I t

• A. Lazar*, G. Pipa*, and J. Triesch (*authors contributed equally), Neural Networks, 20(3):312--322, 2007

• A. Lazar, G. Pipa, and J. Triesch, Frontiers Computational Neuroscience 2009

RF covers 6%

Network structure

Network activity

Plasticity

time

un

it

Information processing

Two types of neuronal plasticity:

• Spike timing dependent plasticity (STDP) for network structure formation

• Intrinsic plasticity for homeostasis of average activity of neurons

• Unsupervised learning in the recurrent network

Self-organization of the network and network activity

• V. Gomez, A. Kaltenbrunner, V. Lopez, H. Kappen, ’Self-organization using synaptic plasticity’, NIPS 2008

• Savin C, Joshi P, Triesch J (2010) Independent Component Analysis in Spiking Neurons. PLoS Comput Biol 6(4)

• A. Lazar*, G. Pipa*, and J. Triesch (*authors contributed equally), Fading memory and time series prediction in

recurrent networks with different forms of plasticity, Neural Networks, 20(3):312--322, 2007

• Binarized STDP:

• Intrinsic plasticity:

• Synaptic scaling:

SORN – 3 plasticity mechanisms

• A. Lazar*, G. Pipa*, and J. Triesch (*authors contributed equally), Neural Networks, 20(3):312--322, 2007

• A. Lazar, G. Pipa, and J. Triesch, Frontiers Computational Neuroscience 2009

bipolar cells

SORN:

• Bachelor Thesis in Cognitive Science, Osnabrück Germany by Matthias Staib (2013)

• A. Lazar, G. Pipa, and J. Triesch, Frontiers Computational Neuroscience 2009

Cycle:

16 Frames

PreTraining:

500x3 cycles

Training:

100x3 cycles

Testing:

100x3 cycles

from 35 subjects

LSM (shuffeld

connectivity

and

thresholds)

SORN:

Learning differences in temporal patterns

happy

angry

sad

First 3 PCA: 52% of variance

Performance

Performance

• Similar performance for SORN and LSM with

shuffled weights and thresholds.

• RC properties, i.e. feature expansion and

memory are necessary

(Control Logistic classifier: ~55%)

• Why not just a random LSM ?

• What is the advantage of SORN that learns

temporal patterns based on plasticity ?

• A. Lazar*, G. Pipa*, and J. Triesch (*authors contributed equally), Neural Networks, 20(3):312--322, 2007

• A. Lazar, G. Pipa, and J. Triesch, Frontiers Computational Neuroscience 2009

Occluder Task

Occluder Occluder Occluder sad happy angry

bipolar

cells

SORN:

Performance for occluder Task

• Initial fading memory the same for both the LSM and SORN

• After 15 frames memory maintains to be larger for SORN

• Distance between models (Hamming distance) larger for SORN

Generalisation for other viewing directions

Training orientations: 50°, 75°, 110°, 135°

Interpolation: Radom orientation in [55,° 70°] or [115° 130°]

Extrapolation: Radom orientation in [5,° 50°] or [140° 175°]

Interpolation

Extrapolation

Generalisation for other viewing directions

Conclusions

• Both the hierarchical and the RC based recognition of emotions work

well

• One to one comparison of performance is difficult since models are

rather different in structure

• Most of the activity even in early primary areas is not directly stimulus

related

• Classical approaches using feed forward structures explain this with

noise

• The RC approach provides an alternative that utilizes induced complex

temporal firing sequences to maintain memory, bridge lacking

stimulation, and optimize stimulus presentations.

• Processing a complex stimulus property such a mood can be

implemented with a single recuurent module, for example in V1.

Identification of complex biological Motion patterns

Gordon Pipa

Institute of Cognitive Science University of Osnabrück

With:

Matthias Staib (UOS) Frank Jäckel (UOS) Robert Haslinger (MIT)