An information theoretic technique for harnessing attenuation of high spatial frequencies to design ultra-high-density EEG

Author(s):  
Pulkit Grover ◽  
Jeffrey A Weldon ◽  
Shawn K Kelly ◽  
Praveen Venkatesh ◽  
Haewon Jeong
Author(s):  
Viktor Wegmayr ◽  
Joachim M. Buhmann

Abstract White matter tractography, based on diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance images, is currently the only available in vivo method to gather information on the structural brain connectivity. The low resolution of diffusion MRI data suggests to employ probabilistic methods for streamline reconstruction, i.e., for fiber crossings. We propose a general probabilistic model for spherical regression based on the Fisher-von-Mises distribution, which efficiently estimates maximum entropy posteriors of local streamline directions with machine learning methods. The optimal precision of posteriors for streamlines is determined by an information-theoretic technique, the expected log-posterior agreement concept. It relies on the requirement that the posterior distributions of streamlines, inferred on retest measurements of the same subject, should yield stable results within the precision determined by the noise level of the data source.


1996 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 13-30 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sumit Sarkar ◽  
Ram S. Sriram ◽  
Shibu Joykutty ◽  
Ishwar Murthy

2010 ◽  
Vol 2010 ◽  
pp. 1-19
Author(s):  
Konstantinos Drakakis

In the game of Betweenies, the player is dealt two cards out of a deck and bets on the probability that the third card to be dealt will have a numerical value in between the values of the first two cards. In this work, we present the exact rules of the two main versions of the game, and we study the optimal betting strategies. After discussing the shortcomings of the direct approach, we introduce an information-theoretic technique, Kelly's criterion, which basically maximizes the expected log-return of the bet: we offer an overview, discuss feasibility issues, and analyze the strategies it suggests. We also provide some gameplay simulations.


Author(s):  
Roger C. Conant

A generalized version of Shannon's information theory has proven useful in deducing the structure of general systems having many variables. In a system consisting of a human operator interacting with a physical apparatus, the detection of structure will presumably be useful in understanding and modeling the operator's performance. An overview of an information-theoretic technique for detecting system structure is provided.


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