ばいちょ(売価調査)、価格比較とネットでのお買い物を楽に

内容説明
This volume gives a coherent presentation of the line of research that has led to the present investigations of the biological basis for learning and memory storage and the information processing and classification properties of neural systems. It should be of interest to researchers and students working on neural systems， as well as those who are involved in the quest for an understanding of the brain.
Book Description
Leon Cooper’s somewhat peripatetic career has resulted in work in quantum field theory， superconductivity， the quantum theory of measurement as well as the mechanisms that underly learning and memory. He has written numerous essays on a variety of subjects as well as a highly regarded introduction to the ideas and methods of physics for non-physicists. Among the many accolades， he has received (some deserved) one he likes specially is the comment of an anonymous reviewer who characterized him as ?a nonsense physicist?. This compilation of papers presents the evolution of his thinking on mechanisms of learning， memory storage and higher brain function. The first half proceeds from early models of memory and synaptic plasticity to a concrete theory that has been put into detailed correspondence with experiment and leads to the very current exploration of the molecular basis for learning and memory storage. The second half outlines his efforts to investigate the properties of neural network systems and to explore to what extent they can be applied to real world problems. In all this collection， hopefully， provides a coherent， no-nonsense， account of a line of research that leads to present investigations into the biological basis for learning and memory storage and the information processing and classification properties of neural systems.