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A VLSI Architecture for Modeling Intersegmental Coordination
Ann Arbor, MI September 15-September 16
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/ARVLSI.1997.63485417th Conference on Advanced Research ...
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Stephen P. DeWeerth, Georgia Institute of Technology Emory University
Girish N. Patel, Georgia Institute of Technology Emory University
Mario F. Simoni, Georgia Institute of Technology Emory University
David E. Schimmel, Georgia Institute of Technology Emory University
Ronald L. Calabrese, Georgia Institute of Technology Emory University
A hybrid analog/digital VLSI architecture that models the coordination of neurobiological segmental oscillators is presented. This architecture facilitates the modeling of systems such as those that produce swimming in invertebrates and fish, as well as motivates the creation of a class of biologically inspired, "intelligent" motion-control systems. The two primary components of the architecture are described: intrasegmental oscillators that consist of neurons and synapses that are implemented primarily using analog VLSI circuits; and an intersegmental communication network that is implemented primarily using asynchronous digital circuits. Preliminary test results are presented to demonstrate the operation of the system and its components.
Citation:
Stephen P. DeWeerth, Girish N. Patel, Mario F. Simoni, David E. Schimmel, Ronald L. Calabrese, "A VLSI Architecture for Modeling Intersegmental Coordination," arvlsi, pp.182, 17th Conference on Advanced Research in VLSI (ARVLSI '97), 1997
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