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Kevan A. C. Martin

Researcher at University of Zurich

Publications -  130
Citations -  13460

Kevan A. C. Martin is an academic researcher from University of Zurich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Visual cortex & Inhibitory postsynaptic potential. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 130 publications receiving 12673 citations. Previous affiliations of Kevan A. C. Martin include École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne & University of Oxford.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Receptive field properties of neurones in visual area 1 and visual area 2 in the baboon.

TL;DR: As receptive fields increase in size with eccentricity in V1 and even more rapidly in V2, the distinction between large and small receptive fields has to be defined for the different ranges of eccentricity.
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Superficial layer pyramidal cells communicate heterogeneously between multiple functional domains of cat primary visual cortex

TL;DR: In this article, the intrinsic signal of neurons was measured using optical imaging to determine the global map of orientation preferences in the cat primary visual system, and axon clusters formed in a variety of different orientation domains, not just the like-orientation domains.
Journal ArticleDOI

Axons in Cat Visual Cortex are Topologically Self-similar

TL;DR: It is shown that a simple random branching model (Galton-Watson process) predicts with reasonable accuracy the bifurcation ratio, length ratio and collateral length distribution of the axonal arbors.
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A biologically realistic model of contrast invariant orientation tuning by thalamocortical synaptic depression

TL;DR: This study uses a detailed model of spiny stellate cells from cat area 17 to explain contrast-invariant orientation tuning of simple cells, and the model response is in close agreement with experimental results.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Hybrid analog-digital architectures for neuromorphic systems

TL;DR: The authors describe a hybrid analog-digital CMOS architecture for constructing networks of cortical amplifiers that is a step towards exploring analog computers whose distributed signal restoration permits them to perform reliably sequential computations of great depth.