4.6 Article

Separated channel convolutional neural network to realize the training free motor imagery BCI systems

Journal

BIOMEDICAL SIGNAL PROCESSING AND CONTROL
Volume 49, Issue -, Pages 396-403

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCI LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.bspc.2018.12.027

Keywords

Brain-computer interface; Electroencephalography; Training free; Deep learning; Common space pattern

Funding

  1. National Key Research and Development Plan of China [2017YFB1002501]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61522105, 61603344, 81401484, 81330032]
  3. Open Foundation of Henan Key Laboratory of Brain Science and Brain-Computer Interface Technology [HNBBL17001]

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In the recent context of Brain-computer interface (BCI), it has been widely known that transferring the knowledge of existing subjects to a new subject can effectively alleviate the extra training burden of BCI users. In this paper, we introduce an end-to-end deep learning framework to realize the training free motor imagery (MI) BCI systems. Specifically, we employ the common space pattern (CSP) extracted from electroencephalography (EEG) as the handcrafted feature. Instead of log-energy, we use the multi-channel series in CSP space to retain the temporal information. Then we propose a separated channel convolutional network, here termed SCCN, to encode the multi-channel data. Finally, the encoded features are concatenated and fed into a recognition network to perform the final MI task recognition. We compared the results of the deep model with classical machine learning algorithms, such as k-nearest neighbors (KNN), logistics regression (LR), linear discriminant analysis (LDA), and support vector machine (SVM). Moreover, the quantitative analysis was evaluated on our dataset and the BCI competition IV-2b dataset. The results have shown that our proposed model can improve the accuracy of EEG based MI classification (2-13% improvement for our dataset and 2-15% improvement for BCI competition IV-2b dataset) in comparison with traditional methods under the training free condition. (C) 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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