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Eva Aimable Naumann

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Articles

Simulated zebrafish and a vision-equipped robotic fish reveal how the body shapes brain circuits

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By Xiangxiao Liu, Eva Aimable Naumann, Auke Ijspeert
| Robohub Verified
Image credit: Olivier Porchet, Biorobotics Laboratory, EPFL When a fish holds its position against a current in a river, its brain must figure out how fast to swim and how to steer to offset the water flow. Most fish use vision to register the world sliding past, detect optic flow speed and direction, and their brains turn these signals into compensatory swimming. Neuroscientists call this stabilizing reflex the optomotor response (OMR), from neural activity imaging.
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