It's hard to find a definitive list. There is a wide variety of computational neuroscientists, and since there is no overarching theoretical framework, there is very little consensus in the theoretical/computational neuroscience community. Here are a few names you are likely to come across, in no particular order. read more
There is a wide variety of computational neuroscientists, and since there is no overarching theoretical framework, there is very little consensus in the theoretical/computational neuroscience community. read more
A good place to start would be the Swartz Prize for theoretical and computational neuroscience. Wilfrid Rall Horace Barlow Larry Abbott Haim Sompolinsky John J. Hopfield William S. Bialek Tomaso Poggio Of course, a number of these are no longer active researchers. read more
Computational Neuroscience includes mathematical modeling, computer-assisted research that enables scientists to understand complex biological systems, and also includes information management, whereby computer technology is exploited to understand, manipulate and disseminate the vast amounts of data being generated by the scientific enterprise. read more