liquid_brains
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| - | Network interactions in liquid versus solid brains. The three case studies analysed in this paper are shown, with examples of the agents involved in each case. (a) Standard neural networks involve spatially localized cells connected through synaptic weights. In contrast with this architecture, | + | Network interactions in liquid versus solid brains. The three case studies analysed in this paper are shown, with examples of the agents involved in each case. |
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| + | (a) Standard neural networks involve spatially localized cells connected through synaptic weights. In contrast with this architecture, | ||
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| + | (b) ant colonies and | ||
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| + | (c) the IS include mobile agents (or cell subsets) interacting in space and time with no fixed pairwise weights. A schematic of each case study is outlined in the row below. Standard neural networks are defined in terms of connected excitable elements that can be roughly classified in active (firing) and inactive (quiescent) neurons, here indicated as filled and open circles, respectively | ||
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| + | (d). The wiring matrix remains basically the same in terms of topology (who is connected with whom) but will be modified in strength due to experience. By contrast, ant colonies must be represented by disconnected graphs | ||
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| + | (e) where interactions are possible within a given spatial range, here indicated by means of the grey circle. The IS allows several representations of the interactions, | ||
liquid_brains.txt · Last modified: by neilwinterburn
