Inference, Attention, and Decision in a Bayesian Neural Architecture
Abstract
We study the synthesis of neural coding, selective attention and percep- tual decision making. A hierarchical neural architecture is proposed, which implements Bayesian integration of noisy sensory input and top- down attentional priors, leading to sound perceptual discrimination. The model offers an explicit explanation for the experimentally observed modulation that prior information in one stimulus feature (location) can have on an independent feature (orientation). The network's intermediate levels of representation instantiate known physiological properties of vi- sual cortical neurons. The model also illustrates a possible reconciliation of cortical and neuromodulatory representations of uncertainty.
Cite
Text
Yu and Dayan. "Inference, Attention, and Decision in a Bayesian Neural Architecture." Neural Information Processing Systems, 2004.Markdown
[Yu and Dayan. "Inference, Attention, and Decision in a Bayesian Neural Architecture." Neural Information Processing Systems, 2004.](https://mlanthology.org/neurips/2004/yu2004neurips-inference/)BibTeX
@inproceedings{yu2004neurips-inference,
title = {{Inference, Attention, and Decision in a Bayesian Neural Architecture}},
author = {Yu, Angela J. and Dayan, Peter},
booktitle = {Neural Information Processing Systems},
year = {2004},
pages = {1577-1584},
url = {https://mlanthology.org/neurips/2004/yu2004neurips-inference/}
}