Prior Work

Other's Work
1. There is a lot of non-simulation work that talks about the potentials etc.
2. A fair amount a neuro-physiological work that suggests though doesn't prove CAs actually happen in Mammals (e.g. Abeles, Berman, Margalit and Vaadia (1993): Spatiotemporal Firing Patterns in the Frontal Cortex of Behaving Monkeys. In the Journal of Neuorphysiology)
3. Simulations based on mathematical models seems to have a pretty fair amount of work (e.g. DeVries and Dalenoort, and Kaplan, Sontag and Chown (1991): Tracing Recurrent Activity in Cognitive Elements (TRACE): A model of temporal dynamics in a cell assembly. In Connection Science)
4. Simulation from neural models has been sketchy, but there has been some (e.g. Gunther Palm, Wenneckers, and Hetherington and Shapiro (1993): Simulating Hebb cell assemblies: the necessity for partitioned dendritic trees and a post-not-pre LTD rule. In Network: Computation in Neural Systems)