528 research outputs found
Multivariate EEG feature analysis and its application on brain death determination and brain computer interface
埼玉工æ¥å¤§å¦201
Frequency Recognition in SSVEP-based BCI using Multiset Canonical Correlation Analysis
Canonical correlation analysis (CCA) has been one of the most popular methods
for frequency recognition in steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP)-based
brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). Despite its efficiency, a potential problem
is that using pre-constructed sine-cosine waves as the required reference
signals in the CCA method often does not result in the optimal recognition
accuracy due to their lack of features from the real EEG data. To address this
problem, this study proposes a novel method based on multiset canonical
correlation analysis (MsetCCA) to optimize the reference signals used in the
CCA method for SSVEP frequency recognition. The MsetCCA method learns multiple
linear transforms that implement joint spatial filtering to maximize the
overall correlation among canonical variates, and hence extracts SSVEP common
features from multiple sets of EEG data recorded at the same stimulus
frequency. The optimized reference signals are formed by combination of the
common features and completely based on training data. Experimental study with
EEG data from ten healthy subjects demonstrates that the MsetCCA method
improves the recognition accuracy of SSVEP frequency in comparison with the CCA
method and other two competing methods (multiway CCA (MwayCCA) and phase
constrained CCA (PCCA)), especially for a small number of channels and a short
time window length. The superiority indicates that the proposed MsetCCA method
is a new promising candidate for frequency recognition in SSVEP-based BCIs
How Visual Stimuli Evoked P300 is Transforming the Brain–Computer Interface Landscape: A PRISMA Compliant Systematic Review
Non-invasive Visual Stimuli evoked-EEGbased P300 BCIs have gained immense attention in recent years due to their ability to help patients with disability using BCI-controlled assistive devices and applications. In addition to the medical field, P300 BCI has applications in entertainment, robotics, and education. The current article systematically reviews 147 articles that were published between 2006-2021*. Articles that pass the pre-defined criteria are included in the study. Further, classification based on their primary focus, including article orientation, participants’ age groups, tasks given, databases, the EEG devices used in the studies, classification models, and application domain, is performed. The application-based classification considers a vast horizon, including medical assessment, assistance, diagnosis, applications, robotics, entertainment, etc. The analysis highlights an increasing potential for P300 detection using visual stimuli as a prominent and legitimate research area and demonstrates a significant growth in the research interest in the field of BCI spellers utilizing P300. This expansion was largely driven by the spread of wireless EEG devices, advances in computational intelligence methods, machine learning, neural networks and deep learning
LMDA-Net:A lightweight multi-dimensional attention network for general EEG-based brain-computer interface paradigms and interpretability
EEG-based recognition of activities and states involves the use of prior
neuroscience knowledge to generate quantitative EEG features, which may limit
BCI performance. Although neural network-based methods can effectively extract
features, they often encounter issues such as poor generalization across
datasets, high predicting volatility, and low model interpretability. Hence, we
propose a novel lightweight multi-dimensional attention network, called
LMDA-Net. By incorporating two novel attention modules designed specifically
for EEG signals, the channel attention module and the depth attention module,
LMDA-Net can effectively integrate features from multiple dimensions, resulting
in improved classification performance across various BCI tasks. LMDA-Net was
evaluated on four high-impact public datasets, including motor imagery (MI) and
P300-Speller paradigms, and was compared with other representative models. The
experimental results demonstrate that LMDA-Net outperforms other representative
methods in terms of classification accuracy and predicting volatility,
achieving the highest accuracy in all datasets within 300 training epochs.
Ablation experiments further confirm the effectiveness of the channel attention
module and the depth attention module. To facilitate an in-depth understanding
of the features extracted by LMDA-Net, we propose class-specific neural network
feature interpretability algorithms that are suitable for event-related
potentials (ERPs) and event-related desynchronization/synchronization
(ERD/ERS). By mapping the output of the specific layer of LMDA-Net to the time
or spatial domain through class activation maps, the resulting feature
visualizations can provide interpretable analysis and establish connections
with EEG time-spatial analysis in neuroscience. In summary, LMDA-Net shows
great potential as a general online decoding model for various EEG tasks.Comment: 20 pages, 7 Figure
Rigorous optimisation of multilinear discriminant analysis with Tucker and PARAFAC structures
Abstract Background We propose rigorously optimised supervised feature extraction methods for multilinear data based on Multilinear Discriminant Analysis (MDA) and demonstrate their usage on Electroencephalography (EEG) and simulated data. While existing MDA methods use heuristic optimisation procedures based on an ambiguous Tucker structure, we propose a rigorous approach via optimisation on the cross-product of Stiefel manifolds. We also introduce MDA methods with the PARAFAC structure. We compare the proposed approaches to existing MDA methods and unsupervised multilinear decompositions. Results We find that manifold optimisation substantially improves MDA objective functions relative to existing methods and on simulated data in general improve classification performance. However, we find similar classification performance when applied to the electroencephalography data. Furthermore, supervised approaches substantially outperform unsupervised mulitilinear methods whereas methods with the PARAFAC structure perform similarly to those with Tucker structures. Notably, despite applying the MDA procedures to raw Brain-Computer Interface data, their performances are on par with results employing ample pre-processing and they extract discriminatory patterns similar to the brain activity known to be elicited in the investigated EEG paradigms. Conclusion The proposed usage of manifold optimisation constitutes the first rigorous and monotonous optimisation approach for MDA methods and allows for MDA with the PARAFAC structure. Our results show that MDA methods applied to raw EEG data can extract discriminatory patterns when compared to traditional unsupervised multilinear feature extraction approaches, whereas the proposed PARAFAC structured MDA models provide meaningful patterns of activity
Single-Trial Classification of Multi-User P300-Based Brain-Computer Interface Using Riemannian Geometry
International audienceThe classification of electroencephalographic (EEG) data recorded from multiple users simultaneously is an important challenge in the field of Brain-Computer Interface (BCI). In this paper we compare different approaches for classification of single-trials Event-Related Potential (ERP) on two subjects playing a collaborative BCI game. The minimum distance to mean (MDM) classifier in a Riemannian framework is extended to use the diversity of the inter-subjects spatio-temporal statistics (MDM-hyper) or to merge multiple classifiers (MDM-multi). We show that both these classifiers outperform significantly the mean performance of the two users and analogous classifiers based on the step-wise linear discriminant analysis. More importantly, the MDM-multi outperforms the performance of the best player within the pair
A New Generation of Brain-Computer Interface Based on Riemannian Geometry
Based on the cumulated experience over the past 25 years in the field of
Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) we can now envision a new generation of BCI.
Such BCIs will not require training; instead they will be smartly initialized
using remote massive databases and will adapt to the user fast and effectively
in the first minute of use. They will be reliable, robust and will maintain
good performances within and across sessions. A general classification
framework based on recent advances in Riemannian geometry and possessing these
characteristics is presented. It applies equally well to BCI based on
event-related potentials (ERP), sensorimotor (mu) rhythms and steady-state
evoked potential (SSEP). The framework is very simple, both algorithmically and
computationally. Due to its simplicity, its ability to learn rapidly (with
little training data) and its good across-subject and across-session
generalization, this strategy a very good candidate for building a new
generation of BCIs, thus we hereby propose it as a benchmark method for the
field.Comment: 33 pages, 9 Figures, 17 equations/algorithm
Data Analytics in Steady-State Visual Evoked Potential-based Brain-Computer Interface: A Review
Electroencephalograph (EEG) has been widely applied for brain-computer interface (BCI) which enables paralyzed people to directly communicate with and control of external devices, due to its portability, high temporal resolution, ease of use and low cost. Of various EEG paradigms, steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP)-based BCI system which uses multiple visual stimuli (such as LEDs or boxes on a computer screen) flickering at different frequencies has been widely explored in the past decades due to its fast communication rate and high signal-to-noise ratio. In this paper, we review the current research in SSVEP-based BCI, focusing on the data analytics that enables continuous, accurate detection of SSVEPs and thus high information transfer rate. The main technical challenges, including signal pre-processing, spectrum analysis, signal decomposition, spatial filtering in particular canonical correlation analysis and its variations, and classification techniques are described in this paper. Research challenges and opportunities in spontaneous brain activities, mental fatigue, transfer learning as well as hybrid BCI are also discussed
- …