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| Name |
Jens Peter Lindemann |
| Date of birth |
March 16th 1972 |
| Nationality |
German |
| Marital Status |
married, three children |
| Room No |
W4-117 |
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| Phone |
+ 49.5 21.106-5576 |
| Mail |
jens.lindemann@uni-bielefeld.de |
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| 1998 - 2006 |
Ph.D. project in the laboratory of Prof. Dr. M. Egelhaaf
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| 2000 - 2003 |
Member of the Graduate and Postdoctoral Programme "Strategies & Optimisation of Behaviour"
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| 1998 |
Diploma-Thesis: "Modelling the elementary motion detection of the fly with artificial neural networks" in the laboratories of Prof. Dr. M. Egelhaaf and Prof. Dr. H. Ritter, Neuroinformatics, Bielefeld (Germany)
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| 1992 - 1998 |
Undergraduate Studies in Applied Computer Science in the natural sciences at Bielefeld University, Bielefeld (Germany)
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| 1991 - 1992 |
Civilian service
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| 1991 |
General qualification for university entrance (~‘A-levels’)
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My current research is focused on two major topics:
1. Development of a virtual reality system for fast flying insects. The highly specialised sensory and motor systems of these animals necessitate special hard -and software for appropriate animal- machine interfaces. One task is the generation and presentation of realistic panoramic images at high frame rates, another task is the measurement of motor actions of the animal and the realtime feedback to the image generation.
2. Modelling of neural mechanisms using numerical model simulations to test the plausibility of experimentally established hypotheses. Since the neural machanisms of behavioural control work in closed feeback loops, a seemingly simple mechanism can show unexpected emergent properties in a closed loop situation.
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| Publications in peer-reviewed journals |
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Köhler T., Röchter F., Lindemann J.P., Möller R.: Bio-inspired motion detection in an FPGA-based smart camera module. Bioinspiration & Biomimetics 4 (1:015008) DOI 10.1088/1748-3182/4/1/015008 (2009).
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Lindemann J.P., Weiss H., Möller R., Egelhaaf M.: Saccadic flight strategy facilitates collision avoidance: closed-loop performance of a cyberfly. Biol. Cybern. DOI 10.1007/s00422-007-0205-x (2008).
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Kern R., van Hateren H.J., Michaelis C., Lindemann J.P., Egelhaaf M.: Function of a fly motion-sensitive neuron matches eye movements during free flight PLoS-Biology 3(6):e171, (2005).
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Lindemann J.P., Kern R., van Hateren H., Egelhaaf M.: On the computations analysing natural optic flow: Quantitative model analysis of the blowfly motion vision pathway. J.Neurosci. 25(27):6435-48 (2005).
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Boeddeker N., Lindemann J. P., Egelhaaf M., Zeil J.: Responses of blowfly motion-sensitive neurons to reconstructed optic flow along outdoor flight paths. J. Comp. Physiol. A, 25(27): 6435-48 (2005)
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J.P. Lindemann, R. Kern, C. Michaelis P. Meyer, J.H. van Hateren and M. Egelhaaf: Flimax, a novel stimulus device for panoramic and highspeed presentation of behaviorally generated optic flow, Vision Research 43(7):779–79 (2003).
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M. Egelhaaf, N. Böddeker, R. Kern, J. Kretzberg, J. P. Lindemann and A.-K. Warzecha: Visually guided orientation in flies: case studies in computational neuroethology, J.Comp.Physiol.A 189:401-409 (2003).
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R. Kern, M. Lutterklas, C. Petereit, J.P. Lindemann and M. Egelhaaf:
Neuronal processing of behaviourally generated optic flow: experiments and model simulations, Network 12:351–369, (2001).
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| Peer-reviewed conference papers |
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Köhler T., Röchter F., Lindemann J.P., Möller R.: A flexible bio-inspired FPGA-based high-speed camera with 10,000 elementary motion detectors. In: Biological approaches for Engineering: Conference Proceedings (ed. R. Allen) 129 - 134 (2008).
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| Ph.D. Thesis |
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Visual navigation of a virtual blowfly
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Universität | 
International | 
Benutzer | 
