Aug 2025· arXiv.org· Vol abs/2508.13673· 0 citations· 47 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
A biologically inspired training framework that incorporates multiple synergistic plasticity mechanisms for more effective SNN training that enables diverse learning algorithms to cooperatively modulate the accumulation of information, while allowing each mechanism to preserve its own relatively independent update dynamics.
Abstract
Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) are promising brain-inspired models known for low power consumption and superior potential for temporal processing, but identifying suitable learning mechanisms remains a challenge. Despite the presence of multiple coexisting learning strategies in the brain, current SNN training methods typically rely on a single form of synaptic plasticity, which limits their adaptability and representational capability. In this paper, we propose a biologically inspired training framework that incorporates multiple synergistic plasticity mechanisms for more effective SNN training. Our method enables diverse learning algorithms to cooperatively modulate the accumulation of information, while allowing each mechanism to preserve its own relatively independent update dynamics. We evaluated our approach on both static image and dynamic neuromorphic datasets to demonstrate that our framework significantly improves performance and robustness compared to conventional learning mechanism models. This work provides a general and extensible foundation for developing more powerful SNNs guided by multi-strategy brain-inspired learning.
This work proposes a biology-motivated computational framework that incorporates multiple synergistic plasticity mechanisms for more effective SNN training and provides a general and extensible foundation for developing more powerful SNNs guided by multi-strategy brain-inspired learning.
Zhi-Bin Li, Hai-Teng Wang, Yu-Zhe Liu et al.· Frontiers in Neuroscience· 1 citation
This work presents a Hebbian local learning rule that models synaptic modification as a function of calcium traces tracking neuronal activity and demonstrates how spike timing and rate can be complementary in their role of shaping the connectivity of spiking neural networks.
Willian Soares Girāo, Nicoletta Risi, Caroline Geisler et al.· Neuromorphic Computing and E...· 0 citations
This work introduces their symmetric counterpart by replacing adaptation with slow self-excitation, motivated by intrinsic calcium-mediated membrane currents, and derives and validate a mean-field neural mass model that remains stable while retaining working-memory functionality.
D. Depannemaecker, Adrien d'Hollande, G. Casagrande et al.· Nature Communications· 0 citations
Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) enable event-driven computation through biologically inspired dynamics at the neuronal scale, while Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) perform conditional computation through expert selection at the model scale. Integrating their strengths offers potential for flexible neural architectures. A key c...
Xiao-Li Liu, Yu Liang, Jia-Lin Li et al.· 0 citations
This work proposes a noisy group neuron (NGN) model, which incorporates population-level synchronous resetting and neural stochasticity as fundamental computational mechanisms, and develops the NGN method as a framework that combines the NGN model with backpropagation learning based on mean-field dynamics.
Yajie Zhai, Yanmei Kang, Meng Li et al.· 0 citations
This work contributes a 2nd-order adaptive LIF neuron with two-stage synaptic filtering for richer temporal dynamics; a fully connected six-neuron spiking network with configurable weights demonstrating weight-based inter-neuron communication; and a direct verification methodology enabling per-cycle observation of all...
T. Pham, Riadul Islam· Electronics· 0 citations
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