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Guided attention in biologically-plausible neural networks

Authors
Dr. Taylor Curley
Air Force Research Laboratory
Dr. Alexander Hough
Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio ~ Cognition and Modeling Branch
Ms. Sharon Ellis
Mr. Frederick Meyer
Abstract

Several researchers have postulated process (Wolfe, 2021) and neural (Grossberg, 1994) computational models of visual attention and perception; however, core tenants of these frameworks are seldom integrated into human-inspired algorithms of computer vision. Here, we illustrate a novel computer vision framework that simulates guided visual attention and processing in humans using a biologically-plausible neurocognitive architecture (Leabra; O’Reilly et al., 2017). We provide an initial demonstration of its efficacy in simulating realistic human visual processing in noisy and degraded visual environments and argue for its potential as a simulation of human visual search with cognitive and biological plausibility.

Tags

Keywords

neural network
visual search
vision
guided attention
leabra
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Cite this as:

Curley, T., Hough, A. R., Ellis, S., & Meyer, F. (2024, June). Guided attention in biologically-plausible neural networks. Paper presented at Virtual MathPsych/ICCM 2024. Via mathpsych.org/presentation/1415.