EEG Based Emotion Prediction with Neural Network Models

The term "emotion" refers to an individual\u27s response to an event, person, or condition. In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of papers that have studied emotion estimation. In this study, a dataset based on three different emotions, utilized to classify feelings using EEG brainwaves, has been analysed. In the dataset, six film clips have been used to elicit positive and negative emotions from a male and a female. However, there has not been a trigger to elicit a neutral mood. Various classification approaches have been used to classify the dataset, including MLP, SVM, PNN, KNN, and decision tree methods. The Bagged Tree technique which is utilized for the first time has been achieved a 98.60 percent success rate in this study, according to the researchers. In addition, the dataset has been classified using the PNN approach, and achieved a success rate of 94.32 percent

Hybrid Classification Model for Emotion Prediction from EEG Signals: A Comparative Study

This paper introduces a novel hybrid algorithm for emotion classification based on electroencephalogram (EEG) signals. The proposed hybrid model consists of two layers: the first layer includes three parallel adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS), and the second layer called the adaptive network comprises various models such as radial basis function neural network (RBFNN), probabilistic neural network (PNN), and ANFIS. It is examined that the feature distribution graphs of the dataset, which includes three emotion classes: positive, negative, and neutral, and selected the most appropriate features for classification. The three parallel ANFIS structures were trained using the selected features as input vectors, and the outputs of these models were combined to obtain a new feature vector. This feature vector was then used as the input to the adaptive network, which produced the output of emotion prediction. In addition, it is evaluated the accuracy of the network trained using only the first features of the dataset. The hybrid structure was designed to enhance the system's performance, and the best accuracy result of 96.51% was achieved using the ANFIS-ANFIS model. Overall, this study provides a promising approach for emotion classification based on EEG signals.&nbsp