Subject Adaptive EEG-based Visual Recognition
원문 초록
This paper focuses on EEG-based visual recognition, aiming to predict the visual object class observed by a subject based on his/her EEG signals. One of the main challenges is the large variation between signals from different subjects. It limits recognition systems to work only for the subjects involved in model training, which is undesirable for real-world scenarios where new subjects are frequently added. This limitation can be alleviated by collecting a large amount of data for each new user, yet it is costly and sometimes infeasible. To make the task more practical, we introduce a novel problem setting, namely subject adaptive EEG-based visual recognition. In this setting, a bunch of pre-recorded data of existing users (source) is available, while only a little training data from a new user (target) are provided. At inference time, the model is evaluated solely on the signals from the target user. This setting is challenging, especially because training samples from source subjects may not be helpful when evaluating the model on the data from the target subject. To tackle the new problem, we design a simple yet effective baseline that minimizes the discrepancy between feature distributions from different subjects, which allows the model to extract subject-independent features. Consequently, our model can learn the common knowledge shared among subjects, thereby significantly improving the recognition performance for the target subject. In the experiments, we demonstrate the effectiveness of our method under various settings. Our code is available at https://github.com/DeepBCI/Deep-BCI/tree/master/1_Intelligent_BCI/Subject_Adaptive_EEG_based_Visual_Recognition.
함께 살펴볼 논문
공통 태그를 근거로 연결했습니다. 실제 인용 관계나 논문의 우수성을 뜻하지 않습니다.
Dataset combining EEG, eye-tracking, and high-speed video for ocular activity analysis across BCI paradigms
A Statistical Approach for Synthetic EEG Data Generation
Decoding Covert Speech from EEG Using a Functional Areas Spatio-Temporal Transformer
EEG-CLIP : Learning EEG representations from natural language descriptions
Spatial Distillation based Distribution Alignment (SDDA) for Cross-Headset EEG Classification
Toward Foundational Model for Sleep Analysis Using a Multimodal Hybrid Self-Supervised Learning Framework
토론
이 논문과 연결된 포럼 글이 아직 없습니다.