P-1.16

Neuro-Nav: A Library for Neurally-Plausible Reinforcement Learning

Arthur Juliani, Ida Momennejad, Microsoft Research, United States; Samuel Barnett, Princeton University, United States; Brandon Davis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States; Margaret Sereno, University of Oregon, United States

Session:
Posters 1 Poster

Track:
Cognitive science

Location:
Pacific Ballroom H-O

Presentation Time:
Thu, 25 Aug, 19:30 - 21:30 Pacific Time (UTC -8)

Abstract:
In this work we propose Neuro-Nav, an open-source library for neurally plausible reinforcement learning (RL). RL is among the most common modeling frameworks for studying decision making, learning, and navigation in biological organisms. In utilizing RL, cognitive scientists often handcraft environments and agents to meet the needs of their particular studies. On the other hand, artificial intelligence researchers often struggle to find benchmarks for neurally and biologically plausible representation and behavior (e.g., in decision making or navigation). In order to streamline this process across both fields with transparency and reproducibility, Neuro-Nav offers a set of standardized environments and RL algorithms drawn from canonical behavioral and neural studies in rodents and humans. We demonstrate that the toolkit replicates relevant findings from a number of studies across both cognitive science and RL literatures, and can furthermore be extended with novel algorithms and environments to address future research needs of the field.

Manuscript:
License:
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
DOI:
10.32470/CCN.2022.1212-0
Publication:
2022 Conference on Cognitive Computational Neuroscience
Presentation
Discussion
Resources
No resources available.
Session P-1
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P-1.5: Decision-making in dynamic, continuously evolving environments: quantifying the flexibility of human choice
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P-1.6: Predicting Individual Differences from Brain Responses to Music using Functional Network Centrality
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P-1.7: Models of confidence to facilitate engaging task designs
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P-1.9: Net2Brain: A Toolbox to compare artificial vision models with human brain responses
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P-1.15: Manipulated decoy desirability modulates phantom decoy effect
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P-1.16: Neuro-Nav: A Library for Neurally-Plausible Reinforcement Learning
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P-1.17: Spiking Neural Networks for Predictive Coding with a Feedforward Gist Pathway
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P-1.19: Understanding Learning Trajectories With Infinite Hidden Markov Models
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P-1.48: Manipulating and Measuring Variation in DNN Representations
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P-1.49: Phonemic representation of narrative speech in human cerebral cortex
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P-1.50: Unsupervised learning of translucent material appearance using StyleGAN
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P-1.51: Generalization Demands Task-Appropriate Modular Neural Architectures
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P-1.52: Task-Dependent Incremental Binding Explained by Cortico-Thalamo-Cortical Interactions – A Neuro-Dynamical Model of Mental Contour Tracing
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P-1.53: A Counterfactual Model of Causal Judgments in Double Prevention
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