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Learning-rate-dependent clustering and self-development in a network of coupled phase oscillators
1Department of Physics and Astronomy, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013, USA.
A fast learning rate in coupled oscillators with Hebbian learning creates two synchronized clusters. Slow learning results in one cluster, demonstrating memory-like pattern generation.
Area of Science:
- Computational neuroscience
- Complex systems dynamics
Background:
- The Kuramoto model describes coupled phase oscillators.
- Hebbian learning strengthens connections between coactive neurons.
Purpose of the Study:
- Investigate the impact of learning rate on coupled oscillator networks with Hebbian learning.
- Explore self-development of neuronal networks through synchronization and Hebbian learning.
Main Methods:
- Simulated Kuramoto model with dynamically varying Hebbian coupling coefficients.
- Analyzed network behavior across different learning rates.
Main Results:
- Fast learning rates (> critical value) yield two antiphase synchronized clusters and all-to-all coupling.
- Slow learning rates (< critical value) result in a single synchronized cluster.
- Network self-development is hindered by excessively slow learning.
Conclusions:
- Learning rate critically influences network structure and synchronization in Hebbian-coupled oscillators.
- The network exhibits memory-like capabilities, generating and retaining stable patterns.
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