BI 065 Thomas Serre: How Recurrence Helps Vision

April 05, 2020 • 01:40:13
BI 065 Thomas Serre: How Recurrence Helps Vision
Brain Inspired
BI 065 Thomas Serre: How Recurrence Helps Vision

Apr 05 2020 | 01:40:13

/

Show Notes

Thomas and I discuss the role of recurrence in visual cognition: how brains somehow excel with so few “layers” compared to deep nets, how feedback recurrence can underlie visual reasoning, how LSTM gate-like processing could explain the function of canonical cortical microcircuits, the current limitations of deep learning networks like adversarial examples, and a bit of history in modeling our hierarchical visual system, including his work with the HMAX model and interacting with the deep learning folks as convolutional neural networks were being developed.

Show Notes:

Other Episodes

Episode

April 08, 2026 • 02:11:00
Episode Cover

BI 235 Romain Brette: The Brain, in Theory

Support the show to get full episodes, full archive, and join the Discord community. The Transmitter is an online publication that aims to deliver...

Listen

Episode 0

July 19, 2019 • 01:06:33
Episode Cover

BI 041 Brad Aimone: Neurogenesis and Spiking in Deep Nets

In this first part of our discussion, Brad and I discuss the state of neuromorphics and its relation to neuroscience and artificial intelligence.  He...

Listen

Episode 0

July 27, 2020 • 01:19:04
Episode Cover

BI 079 Romain Brette: The Coding Brain Metaphor

Romain and I discuss his theoretical/philosophical work examining how neuroscientists rampantly misuse the word "code" when making claims about information processing in brains. We...

Listen