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March 28, 2026Chaos Solitons & Fractals2 citationsOpen Access

A hybrid intelligent computational framework for diverse firing patterns in a fractional-order Locally Active Memristive Neuron model

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STShehzada TaimurMRMuhammad Asif Zahoor RajaMRMuhammad Junaid Ali Asif Raja

Key Points

  • The study aims to develop a fractional-order memristive neuron model and an intelligent framework to predict its diverse firing patterns.
  • Systematic transformation to a fractional-order model using Caputo fractional differential operator
  • Numerical integration via Adams-Bashforth-Moulton predictor-corrector method
  • Development of a hybrid neural network model for forecasting firing patterns
  • Error analysis on multiple prediction horizons to validate the model
  • The hybrid model demonstrated reconstruction errors as low as 10−3 to 10−6
  • Mean squared errors in the range of 10−9 to 10−11 for various firing patterns
  • The FLAMN model exhibited diverse firing regimes, including chaotic and periodic bursting
  • Effective cross-generalizability validated with unseen FitzHugh-Nagumo dynamics producing errors from 10−5 to 10−7

Abstract

Memristive neuronal architectures constitute sophisticated dynamical systems that exhibit complex nonlinear spiking phenomena through the synergistic integration of memory-dependent conductance modulation and intrinsic neuronal dynamics. This investigation elucidates the emergent behavioral manifestations of a L ocally A ctive M emristive N euron (LAMfrefeN) paradigm, synthesized through the amalgamation of a two-dimensional Hindmarsh-Rose neuronal substrate with an autaptic memristive element exhibiting locally active characteristics. In this paper, this dynamical framework undergoes systematic transformation into a fractional-order paradigm through the rigorous implementation of the Caputo fractional differential operator, namely the F ractional L ocally A ctive M emristive N euron (FLAMN) model. Numerical integration of the F ractional-order system is accomplished via the A dams- B ashforth- M oulton P redicto r - C orrecto r (FABM-PrCr) computational methodology. Fractional-order derivatives inherently incorporate non-local hereditary memory effects, substantially enhancing the system's representational fidelity in capturing the intricate temporal dynamics and long-range dependencies characteristics of biological neurons. The proposed FLAMN configuration demonstrates quintessential neuronal excitability patterns encompassing periodic bursting, periodic spiking, chaotic bursting, chaotic bursting and stochastic bursting firing regimes, thereby recapitulating the multifaceted electrophysiological repertoire observed in biological neural architectures. Subsequently, an intelligent computational framework is designed to function as a sophisticated surrogate system for the FLAMN model, by means of a H ybrid N on- L inear A uto R egressive N eural N etwork backpropagated through L evenberg- M arquardt (HNLARXNN-LM) algorithm. The forecasting and modeling prowess of the diverse firing patterns of the FLAMN is done through diverse error analysis on singular and multi-step ahead horizons, error histogram, correlation and regression analysis. Empirical results demonstrate mean squared errors in the ranges of 10 −9 –10 −11 . The FLAMN dynamical systems reconstruction by NLARXNN is visually apprehended through comparative time-series and absolute error evolution curves. With reconstruction error as low as 10 −3 –10 −6 , we showcase that the developed FLAMN framework demonstrates exceptional consistency in reproducing the intricate temporal dynamics and statistical properties of the memristive neuron, establishing a robust foundation for subsequent investigations into neuromorphic computing applications and theoretical neuroscience endeavors. An inference study on completely unseen FitzHugh-Nagumo spiking dynamics further validates this claim, with reconstruction errors in the ranges of 10 −5 to 10 −7 , showcasing apt cross-generalizability and effectiveness of the HNLARXNN-LM as a surrogate differential solver. • Fractional locally active memristive neuron (FLAMN) model's diverse firing patterns are presented. • Hybrid intelligent computational autoregressive neural network is designed to solve FLAMN. • The surrogate solution framework is validated on diverse FLAMN firing patterns with errors in the ranges of 10 −9 –10 −11 . • Comparison with traditional numerical solvers reveals low absolute errors (10 −3 –10 −6 ) for the entire time domain.

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Cite This Study

Taimur et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c770888bbfbc51511e08fdhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.chaos.2026.118209
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