logging in or signing up Complexity Miguel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 137 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 20, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Nonlinear dynamics in biophysics Dresden June/July 2005 Bacterial colony The genome The universe Neural network GalaxySlide2: From Complexity to Perplexity Horgan Sci. Am June 1995 “I think the next century will be the century of complexity” Steven Hawking Can science achieve a unified theory of complex system? Even at the Santa Fe institute, some researchers have their doubts. function Functional (healthy) complexity Latent informationSlide3: Hubberman and Hogg, Physica D 1986, Gellmann “The Quark and the Jaguar” The commonly accepted naïve pictureSlide4: Lifting the Perplexity off the Complexity Eshel Ben-Jacob We do not propose “The world best definition of Complexity” Quantitative observables associated with the intuitive notion Inspired from the activity of Neural Networks Eyal Hulata et al Phys Rev lett. 2004 “Brain in a Nutshell” The Complexity-Regularity plane The Time-frequency domain Functional Complexity Recorded Brain ActivitySlide5: Segev et al Phy Rev lett 2000,2001,2002,2003 Baruchi et al, Complexity 2005 “Brains” in a Nutshell A lesson from Cultured Neural Networks Regulated spontaneous activity– the basic templates for computability?Slide6: Formation of Synchronizes Bursting Events - SBEs Slide7: I(n) I(n+1) Multi-time scales (large variations) in the Inter-Spike-Intervals (ISI) time Binary sequence (Bar-Code) representation Time bins of 200msSlide8: Itypical IAverage The statistical scaling characteristics Distribution of ISI # Long tail behavior Symmetric Le’vy distribution With δ = Itypical Slide9: ISI # δ Slope - Typical interval width The Le’vy distribution 1/ The sequence's plasticity 1/ The sequence's regularity Gaussian distributions - = 2 Slide10: recorded shuffled Self-regulated temporal ordering recorded shuffled (Behavior of the second moment)Slide11: Our requirements: Complexity-Regularity plane Regularity 0 1 Complexity Disorder Order δ=0 δ≠0 Longer tail Longer tail Recorded ShuffledSlide12: (Based on clues from neural networks activity) Guiding ideas 1.Tiling the Time-frequency domain Using a cost function – for maximal information 2. Regularity – a measure of the uni-formity 3. Complexity – a measure of the vari-formity (Using sequences with Le’vy distribution as test functions)Slide13: Time-frequency representations ∆ω ∆t Original signal Fourier transform The trivial examples The waves constraints (“Heisenberg uncertainty”) In general “Information cell” “Information cell” ∆ω ∆tSlide14: The Challenge – Looking for “Best Tilling” Division of the Time-frequency domain to N “information cells” (for a sequence of N time bins) Looking to capture the maximum amount of information Higher time resolution vs. higher frequency resolutionSlide15: Stage 1: Using wavelet-packet-decomposition All possible divisions to equal cells – example for N=64 Maximum time resolution Maximum “frequency” resolution Low “energy” q High q Slide16: Maximizing a global Shannon-like cost function Thiele & Villemous, A.C.H.A., 1996 Hulata et al Phys. Rev. Lett. 2004Slide17: Thiele & Villemous, A.C.H.A., 1996Slide18: ExamplesSlide19: time frequency “energy” ∆t ∆ω “Information cell” qSlide20: Physical intuition Assigning a spin - Sn for each rectangle “energy” ∆t ∆ω Sn ≡ ( ) ∆ω ∆t ( ) Nbin -1 ≤ Sn ≤ 1 qnSlide21: The Regularity - R R ≡ <Sn> “energy” ∆t ∆ω Physics intuition: The total magnetization (The information cell) SnSlide22: Generation of artificial sequences Ordered side Disordered side δ δ = 0 ≠ 0 Increasing Increasing A family for a given Larger Smaller Regularity 0 1Slide23: The regularity - R = <Sn> Disorder <Sn> 3 3 2 2 1 1 4 4 OrderSlide24: Structural Complexity 1. The Complexity of a “Word” -j Cj = ∑ ∑ I Sn - SmI n m(n) 2. The Sequence Complexity: C ≡ Variance ( Cj ) (Interpretation: Local and global variations) j Slide25: Regularity Complexity Disorder Order 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Slide26: The Regularity-Complexity Plane Man-made sequences with Le’vy distribution For different α (tail slope) Small α Large α Slide27: Different δ (the typical interval)Slide28: Reflections on the naive pictureSlide29: recorded shuffled Back to experimentsSlide30: recorded shuffled Regularity-Complexity Plane Complexity Regularity 0 1 Recorded Shuffled Hulata et al Phys Rev Lett 2004 Testing the new observablesSlide31: Complexity Regularity 0 1 Recorded Shuffled Functional complexity Possible connection with information? Looking at networks developmentSlide32: Bursts of SBEs , bursts of bursts of SBEs … Time cascades Hierarchical temporal organization “Words” complexitySlide33: Characterization of network development (Pictures from joint studies with Pablo Blinder and Danny Baranes)Slide34: Complexity Regularity Time (days) Network development Regularity Complexity Slide35: Testing for Generality I Applying to cultured networks from the frontal ganglion (FG) of locust. Fuchs et al J. Complexity (2004)Slide36: GeneralitySlide37: From “Brains” in a Nutshell to the Human Brain ECoG recording With Leo Towle (latter in the meeting)Slide38: From binary sequences to Continuous signalsSlide39: (inter ictal) (ictal) (onset) The challenge From binary sequences to Continuous signalsSlide40: Inter-Ictal Ictal (seizure) Low regularity Low complexity RM=0.12 SF=1.84Slide41: Shuffling of continuous signals Recorded Shuffled (Mixing the phases) RM=0.67 SF=1.5 RM=0.12 SF=1.84Slide42: Inter-Ictal RM=0.35 SF=1.62 Ictal RM=0.07 SF=1.69 Onset RM=0.12 SF=1.84 Regularity Complexity Inter-Ictal Ictal OnsetSlide43: Looking a head Complexity and Latent information Functional Complexity The principle of matched complexitiesSlide44: Thank you You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Complexity Miguel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 137 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 20, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Nonlinear dynamics in biophysics Dresden June/July 2005 Bacterial colony The genome The universe Neural network GalaxySlide2: From Complexity to Perplexity Horgan Sci. Am June 1995 “I think the next century will be the century of complexity” Steven Hawking Can science achieve a unified theory of complex system? Even at the Santa Fe institute, some researchers have their doubts. function Functional (healthy) complexity Latent informationSlide3: Hubberman and Hogg, Physica D 1986, Gellmann “The Quark and the Jaguar” The commonly accepted naïve pictureSlide4: Lifting the Perplexity off the Complexity Eshel Ben-Jacob We do not propose “The world best definition of Complexity” Quantitative observables associated with the intuitive notion Inspired from the activity of Neural Networks Eyal Hulata et al Phys Rev lett. 2004 “Brain in a Nutshell” The Complexity-Regularity plane The Time-frequency domain Functional Complexity Recorded Brain ActivitySlide5: Segev et al Phy Rev lett 2000,2001,2002,2003 Baruchi et al, Complexity 2005 “Brains” in a Nutshell A lesson from Cultured Neural Networks Regulated spontaneous activity– the basic templates for computability?Slide6: Formation of Synchronizes Bursting Events - SBEs Slide7: I(n) I(n+1) Multi-time scales (large variations) in the Inter-Spike-Intervals (ISI) time Binary sequence (Bar-Code) representation Time bins of 200msSlide8: Itypical IAverage The statistical scaling characteristics Distribution of ISI # Long tail behavior Symmetric Le’vy distribution With δ = Itypical Slide9: ISI # δ Slope - Typical interval width The Le’vy distribution 1/ The sequence's plasticity 1/ The sequence's regularity Gaussian distributions - = 2 Slide10: recorded shuffled Self-regulated temporal ordering recorded shuffled (Behavior of the second moment)Slide11: Our requirements: Complexity-Regularity plane Regularity 0 1 Complexity Disorder Order δ=0 δ≠0 Longer tail Longer tail Recorded ShuffledSlide12: (Based on clues from neural networks activity) Guiding ideas 1.Tiling the Time-frequency domain Using a cost function – for maximal information 2. Regularity – a measure of the uni-formity 3. Complexity – a measure of the vari-formity (Using sequences with Le’vy distribution as test functions)Slide13: Time-frequency representations ∆ω ∆t Original signal Fourier transform The trivial examples The waves constraints (“Heisenberg uncertainty”) In general “Information cell” “Information cell” ∆ω ∆tSlide14: The Challenge – Looking for “Best Tilling” Division of the Time-frequency domain to N “information cells” (for a sequence of N time bins) Looking to capture the maximum amount of information Higher time resolution vs. higher frequency resolutionSlide15: Stage 1: Using wavelet-packet-decomposition All possible divisions to equal cells – example for N=64 Maximum time resolution Maximum “frequency” resolution Low “energy” q High q Slide16: Maximizing a global Shannon-like cost function Thiele & Villemous, A.C.H.A., 1996 Hulata et al Phys. Rev. Lett. 2004Slide17: Thiele & Villemous, A.C.H.A., 1996Slide18: ExamplesSlide19: time frequency “energy” ∆t ∆ω “Information cell” qSlide20: Physical intuition Assigning a spin - Sn for each rectangle “energy” ∆t ∆ω Sn ≡ ( ) ∆ω ∆t ( ) Nbin -1 ≤ Sn ≤ 1 qnSlide21: The Regularity - R R ≡ <Sn> “energy” ∆t ∆ω Physics intuition: The total magnetization (The information cell) SnSlide22: Generation of artificial sequences Ordered side Disordered side δ δ = 0 ≠ 0 Increasing Increasing A family for a given Larger Smaller Regularity 0 1Slide23: The regularity - R = <Sn> Disorder <Sn> 3 3 2 2 1 1 4 4 OrderSlide24: Structural Complexity 1. The Complexity of a “Word” -j Cj = ∑ ∑ I Sn - SmI n m(n) 2. The Sequence Complexity: C ≡ Variance ( Cj ) (Interpretation: Local and global variations) j Slide25: Regularity Complexity Disorder Order 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Slide26: The Regularity-Complexity Plane Man-made sequences with Le’vy distribution For different α (tail slope) Small α Large α Slide27: Different δ (the typical interval)Slide28: Reflections on the naive pictureSlide29: recorded shuffled Back to experimentsSlide30: recorded shuffled Regularity-Complexity Plane Complexity Regularity 0 1 Recorded Shuffled Hulata et al Phys Rev Lett 2004 Testing the new observablesSlide31: Complexity Regularity 0 1 Recorded Shuffled Functional complexity Possible connection with information? Looking at networks developmentSlide32: Bursts of SBEs , bursts of bursts of SBEs … Time cascades Hierarchical temporal organization “Words” complexitySlide33: Characterization of network development (Pictures from joint studies with Pablo Blinder and Danny Baranes)Slide34: Complexity Regularity Time (days) Network development Regularity Complexity Slide35: Testing for Generality I Applying to cultured networks from the frontal ganglion (FG) of locust. Fuchs et al J. Complexity (2004)Slide36: GeneralitySlide37: From “Brains” in a Nutshell to the Human Brain ECoG recording With Leo Towle (latter in the meeting)Slide38: From binary sequences to Continuous signalsSlide39: (inter ictal) (ictal) (onset) The challenge From binary sequences to Continuous signalsSlide40: Inter-Ictal Ictal (seizure) Low regularity Low complexity RM=0.12 SF=1.84Slide41: Shuffling of continuous signals Recorded Shuffled (Mixing the phases) RM=0.67 SF=1.5 RM=0.12 SF=1.84Slide42: Inter-Ictal RM=0.35 SF=1.62 Ictal RM=0.07 SF=1.69 Onset RM=0.12 SF=1.84 Regularity Complexity Inter-Ictal Ictal OnsetSlide43: Looking a head Complexity and Latent information Functional Complexity The principle of matched complexitiesSlide44: Thank you