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Dr. Axel Hutt
INRIA CR Nancy - Grand Est
Equipe CORTEX
Batiment C - C046
615, rue du Jardin Botanique
54602 Villers-les-Nancy Cedex
France
Tel.: +33 (0)3 54 95 85 86
Fax: +33 (0)3 83 55 25 73
email: a x e l . h u t t A T i n r i a . f r
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Dr. Axel Hutt INRIA
CR Nancy - Grand Est
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News |
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* ERC Starting Grant 2010 received (October 2010): Mathematical modelling of anaesthetic action (MATHANA), more details here |
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* paper published on the numerical simulation of two-dimensional neural fields involving finite transmission speed, see publication site (December 2010) |
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* elected member (2011-2013) of Board of Directors, Organization for Computational Neuroscience (OCNS) |
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* Habilitation Diriger de Recherche (HDR) at University of Nice - Sophia Antipolis (May 2011) |
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* edited book Sleep and Anesthesia: Neural correlates in theory and experiments published by Springer (July 2011), more details here |
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* JOB ANNOUNEMENTS: 2 Postdoc positions available |
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Research projects |
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Mutual synchronization in multivariate biomedical time series |
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This part of my work deals with synchronization of measured neural activity data mostly obtained during cognitive experiments or in motor tasks for monkeys. The data types are event-related potentials and fields (ERP/ERF), evoked potentials and Local Field Potentials. The focus of the work is the development of numerical algorithms, which detect mutual synchronization and mutual phase synchronization in single data sets. Since the neural activity is highly non-statationary in time, the methods extract an instantaneous degree of synchronization. |
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Modeling of neuronal network activity subject to delay and noise |
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This part of my work deals with continuous neuronal networks, which are extended in the spatial domain. The theoretical studies investigate and the spatio-temporal activity and networks with respect to effects of propagation delay, feedback delay and random fluctuations (noise). The investigated models consider excitatory and inhibitory neurons, excitatory and inhibitory synapses and various types of spatial connectivities. |
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This work aims to model neural activity during general anaesthesia in order to explain the significant EEG signals observed in experiments. The underlying model considers excitatory and inhibitory neurons, excitatory and inhibitory synapses and various types of spatial connectivities and finite axonal conduction speed. |
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Updated: October 2011