It is increasingly being recognized that the experimental and
theoretical study of the complex system brain requires the
cooperation of many disciplines, in cluding biology, medicine,
physics, chemistry, mathematics, computer science, linguistics, and
others. In this way brain research has become a truly interdis
ciplinary endeavor. Indeed, the most important progress is quite
often made when different disciplines cooperate. Thus it becomes
necessary for scientists to look across the fence surrounding their
disciplines. The present book is written precisely in this spirit.
It addresses graduate students, professors and scientists in a
variety of fields, such as biology, medicine and physics. Be yond
its mathematical representation the book gives ample space to
verbal and pictorial descriptions of the main and, as I believe,
fundamental new insights, so that it will be of interest to a
general readership, too. I use this opportunity to thank my former
students, some of whom are my present co-workers, for their
cooperation over many years. Among them I wish to mention in
particular M. Bestehorn, L. Borland, H. Bunz, A. Daf fertshofer, T.
Ditzinger, E. Fischer, A. Fuchs, R. Haas, R. Honlinger, V. Jirsa,
M. Neufeld, M. Ossig, D. Reimann, M. Schanz, G. Schoner, P. Tass,
C. Uhl. My particular thanks go to R. Friedrich and A. Wunderlin
for their constant help in many respects. Stimulating discussions
with a number of colleagues from a variety of fields are also
highly appreciated.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!