Skip to contentSkip to filters

We use cookies for analytics.

Learning predictive maps in the brain for spatial navigation

Computational Neuroscience, Cognition, Behavioral Neuroscience and seminar by William de Cothi, Barry lab, UCL

Hosted by WWNeuRise

Wednesday 19:00–19:35 Berlin (GMT+2)

Recording available

Online
Crowdcast may ask you to register before the replay starts.

Abstract

The predictive map hypothesis provides a promising framework to model representations in the hippocampal formation. I will introduce a tractable implementation of a predictive map called the successor representation (SR), before presenting data showing that rats and humans display SR-like navigational choices on a novel open-field maze. Next, I will show how such a predictive map could be implemented using spatial representations found in the hippocampal formation, before finally presenting how such learning might be well approximated by phenomena that exist in the spatial memory system - namely spike-timing dependent plasticity and theta phase precession.

Topics

More from WWNeuRise

All talks

More with William de Cothi

All their work