Dynamic Behavior of Coupled Neuron System from a Game-Theoretic Standpoint
Abstract
This paper is concerned with the theoretical investigation of game theory concepts in analyzing the behavior of dynamically coupled oscillators. Here, we claim that the coupling strength in any neuronal oscillators can be modeled as a game. We formulate the game to describe the effect of pure-strategy Nash equilibrium on two neuron systems of Hopf-oscillator and later demonstrate the application of the same assumptions and methods to N x N neuronal sheet. We also demonstrate the effect of the proposed method on MNIST data to show the equilibrium behavior of neurons in a N x N neuronal grid for all different digits. A significant outcome of the paper is a modified Hebbian algorithm, which adapts the coupling weights to neural potential resulting in a stable phase difference. Which in turn, makes it possible for an individual neuron to encode input information.
02 /Specification & Classification
Click any tag to browse matching papersReproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Effect of time delay on the synchronization of excitatory-inhibitory neural networks
Hwayeon Ryu, Sue Ann Campbell·bioRxiv·Aug 30, 2020
- Associative synaptic plasticity creates dynamic persistent activity
Albert J. Wakhloo, David G. Clark, Larry F. Abbott·Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesPeer-reviewed·Sep 29, 2026
- The functional role of oscillatory dynamics of neocortical circuits: a computational perspective
Felix Effenberger, Pedro Carvalho, … Wolf Singer·Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesPeer-reviewed·Jan 23, 2025
- Controlling Neural Synchrony Through Variance-Driven Coupling in Complex Network Topologies
Nilanjan Panda·bioRxiv·Oct 1, 2025
- Maximizing the coding capacity of neuronal networks
Sandeep Chowdhary, Collins G. Assisi·bioRxiv·Jun 18, 2019
- Chaotic synchronization in adaptive networks of pulse-coupled oscillators
Germán Mato, Antonio Politi, Alessandro Torcini·bioRxiv·Jul 11, 2024