5 citations found. Retrieving documents...
Kikuchi M.; Fukushima K.: Neural Network Model of the Visual System: Binding : Form and Motion. Neural Networks , Vol. 9, No. 8, 1996, pp.1417-1427.

 Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check  

This paper is cited in the following contexts:
Cellular Neural Networks For Complex Object Recognition - Milanova, Büker (1998)   (Correct)

....visual buffer areas preserving geometric topological relationships. The so called complex cells respond to objects moving in particular directions. The traditional neural networks do not tolerate such displacements of signal patterns in the set of their signal lines. Kikuchi and Fukushima (1996) [10] proposed a neural network model of the visual system of the brain which processes different kinds of attributes such as form and motion in parallel. As we will show in this work, 3D object recognition can be solved through the recognition of a set of locations on the retina. We derived features ....

Kikuchi M.; Fukushima K.: Neural Network Model of the Visual System: Binding : Form and Motion. Neural Networks , Vol. 9, No. 8, 1996, pp.1417-1427.


Object Recognition in Image Sequences with Cellular Neural.. - Milanova, Büker   (Correct)

....The traditional neural networks do not tolerate such displacements of signal patterns in the set of their signal lines. Kikuchi and Fukushima proposed a neural network model of the visual system of the brain which processes different kinds of attributes such as form and motion in parallel [13]. As we will show in this work, 3D object recognition can be solved through the recognition of a set of locations on the retina. We derived features using optical flow data from a sequence of images. Having collected of spatio temporal information from the imagery, there exist spatial ....

M. Kikuchi and K. Fukushima, Neural Network Model of the Visual System: Binding : Form and Motion. Neural Networks, Vol. 9, 8 (1996) 1417-1427.


Neural Systems for Motion Analysis: Single Neuron and.. - Huntsberger, Rose..   (Correct)

....with both bottom up and lateral connections can describe feature motion [46] His studies were constrained to two dimensional motion across a eld of velocity and orientation selective cells. A model of the dynamic form pathway was developed by Kikuchi and Fukushima using a two channel system [41]. The model has separate form and motion networks with backward and forward connections that link the two channels. The form channel is a modi ed version of Fukushima s selective attention network [12] Automatic attention switching similar to the spotlight approach introduced by Treisman [63] is ....

.... of Fukushima s selective attention network [12] Automatic attention switching similar to the spotlight approach introduced by Treisman [63] is achieved in their model using a temporal sampling of the simultaneous focusing mechanisms of the Neural Systems for Motion Analysis 5 two channels [41]. This approach is also suggested by Koch and Ullman [42] using a xed size spotlight. 3 Multilevel Modeling 3.1 Direction sensitive simple neuron One of the earliest models derived from biological data for a single neuron was developed by Hodgkin and Huxley [19] Although the model replicated ....

Kikuchi, M. and K. Fukushima (1996). Neural network model of the visual system: Binding form and motion. Neural Networks 9, 1417{ 1427.


Active Vision System For 3D Object Recognition - Büker, Milanova, Ibarra (1998)   (Correct)

No context found.

Kikuchi M. & Fukushima K., Neural Network Model of the Visual System: Binding : Form and Motion. Neural Networks , Vol.9, No 8,1996, pp.1417-1427


Lamination and Within-Area Integration in the Neocortex - Robert (1999)   (Correct)

No context found.

Kikuchi, M. and Fukushima, K. (1996). Neural network model of the visual system: Binding form and motion. Neural Networks, 9:1417--27.

Online articles have much greater impact   More about CiteSeer.IST   Add search form to your site   Submit documents   Feedback  

CiteSeer.IST - Copyright Penn State and NEC