Kernel methods on spike train space for neuroscience: a tutorial
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Abstract (arXiv)
Over the last decade several positive definite kernels have been proposed to treat spike trains as objects in Hilbert space. However, for the most part, such attempts still remain a mere curiosity for both computational neuroscientists and signal processing experts. This tutorial illustrates why kernel methods can, and have already started to, change the way spike trains are analyzed and processed. The presentation incorporates simple mathematical analogies and convincing practical examples in an attempt to show the yet unexplored potential of positive definite functions to quantify point processes. It also provides a detailed overview of the current state of the art and future challenges with the hope of engaging the readers in active participation.
Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 24 Feb 2013.
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Citing papers per year: 2023: 2; 2024: 0; 2025: 2.
4 papers.
- 2023Exploiting Noise as a Resource for Computation and Learning in Spiking Neural Networkscited by 18
- 2023Temporal Conditioning Spiking Latent Variable Models of the Neural Response to Natural Visual Scenescited by 4
- 2025Event-Driven Implementation of a Physical Reservoir Computing Framework for superficial EMG-based Gesture Recognitioncited by 0
- 2025On the Information Processing of One-Dimensional Wasserstein Distances with Finite Samplescited by 0
- 2025On the Information Processing of One-Dimensional Wasserstein Distances with Finite Samples17 Nov 2025
- 2025Event-Driven Implementation of a Physical Reservoir Computing Framework for superficial EMG-based Gesture Recognition10 Mar 2025
- 2023Temporal Conditioning Spiking Latent Variable Models of the Neural Response to Natural Visual Scenes21 Jun 2023
- 2023Exploiting Noise as a Resource for Computation and Learning in Spiking Neural Networks25 May 2023