Explores the application of computational neuroscience in neuroprosthetics, focusing on predicting intended arm movements based on spike times and the importance of systematic parameter optimization.
Explores miniaturized CMOS interfaces for neural recording and discusses spatial and temporal resolution, spike sorting, and wireless neural-interface-on-chip systems.
Explores the state of the art in optical methods for recording neural activity and introduces voltage-sensitive dyes for high signal-to-noise ratio voltage mapping.
Explores the variability of spike trains in computational neuroscience, covering experiments, sources of variability, and stochastic spike arrival and firing.