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Optimizing information processing in brain-inspired neural networks

100%

Paprocki B. , Pregowska A. , Szczepanski J. , Paprocki B. , Pregowska A. , Szczepanski J.

Optimizing information processing in brain-inspired neural networks

94%

Paprocki B. , Pregowska A. , Szczepanski J.

Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Technical Sciences

2020

tom Vol. 68, nr 2

225--233

The way brain networks maintain high transmission efficiency is believed to be fundamental in understanding brain activity. Brains consisting of more cells render information transmission more reliable and robust to noise. On the other hand, processing information in larger networks requires additional energy. Recent studies suggest that it is complexity, connectivity, and function diversity, rather than just size and the number of neurons, that could favour the evolution of memory, learning, and higher cognition. In this paper, we use Shannon information theory to address transmission efficiency quantitatively. We describe neural networks as communication channels, and then we measure information as mutual information between stimuli and network responses. We employ a probabilistic neuron model based on the approach proposed by Levy and Baxter, which comprises essential qualitative information transfer mechanisms. In this paper, we overview and discuss our previous quantitative results regarding brain-inspired networks, addressing their qualitative consequences in the context of broader literature. It is shown that mutual information is often maximized in a very noisy environment e.g., where only one-third of all input spikes are allowed to pass through noisy synapses and farther into the network. Moreover, we show that inhibitory connections as well as properly displaced long-range connections often significantly improve transmission efficiency. A deep understanding of brain processes in terms of advanced mathematical science plays an important role in the explanation of the nature of brain efficiency. Our results confirm that basic brain components that appear during the evolution process arise to optimise transmission performance.

Two-lane traffic flow model for highway networks

94%

Burzyński M. , Kosiński W. , Paprocki B.

Zeszyty Naukowe. Transport / Politechnika Śląska

2012

tom z. 74

17-26

A discrete model to simulate multi-way traffic flow is introduced. The well known cellular automata Nagel-Schreckenberg model is extended by adding extra road lanes. New set of state rules is developed to provide lane change manoeuvre for vehicle overtaking and returning to lane designated for slower traffic. Results of numeric simulations are partially consistent with the so-called fundamental diagram (flow vs. density), as is observed in the real free-way traffic.

W Artykule przedstawiono dyskretny model ruchu drogowego. Znamy model Nagela-Schreckenberga oparty na automatach komórkowych, został rozszerzony o dodatkowe pasma ruchu. Opracowano nowy zestaw reguł zmiany stanów, umożliwiający manewr zmiany pasa ruchu: wyprzedzania oraz powrotu na pas przeznaczony do jazdy z mniejszą prędkością. Wyniki numerycznych symulacji są częściowo zgodne z podstawowym diagramem fundamentalnym (przepływ vs. gęstość), zależnością obserwowaną w ruchu rzeczywistym.