Distributed State Estimation for Flapping-Wing Micro Air Vehicles with Information Fusion Correction.

In this paper, we explore a nonlinear interactive network system comprising nodalized flapping-wing micro air vehicles (FMAVs) to address the distributed H∞ state estimation problem associated with FMAVs. We enhance the model by introducing an information fusion function, leading to an information-fusionized estimator model. This model ensures both estimation accuracy and the completeness of FMAV topological information within a unified framework.

Causal investigation of mid-frontal theta activity in memory guided visual search.

Midfrontal theta activity is crucial for attentional and cognitive control. However, its causal role in facilitating visual search, particularly from the perspective of distractor inhibition, is yet to be discovered. We applied theta band transcranial alternate current stimulation (tACS) over frontocentral regions when participants searched for targets among heterogeneous distractors with foreknowledge of distractor features.

Distributed State Estimation for Mixed Delays System Over Sensor Networks With Multichannel Random Attacks and Markov Switching Topology.

This article deals with the distributed state estimation for mixed delays system under unknown attacks. A new multichannel random attack model is established for the first time, where network attacks are considered to exist in three channels: the target-to-sensor channel, the senor-to-sensor channel, and the sensor-to-estimator channel. In the above model, transmitted packets are allowed to be attacked multiple times simultaneously, and when they are successfully attacked, the transmitted information is modified.

Distinct Neural Representations of Content and Ordinal Structure in Auditory Sequence Memory.

Two forms of information, frequency (content) and ordinal position (structure), have to be stored when retaining a sequence of auditory tones in working memory (WM). However, the neural representations and coding characteristics of content and structure, particularly during WM maintenance, remain elusive. Here, in two EEG studies in human participants (both sexes), by transiently perturbing the "activity-silent" WM retention state and decoding the reactivated WM information, we demonstrate that content and structure are stored in a dissociative manner with distinct characteristics throughout WM process.