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Brain-Computer Interface Based on Generation of Visual Images

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  • Pavel Bobrov
  • Alexander Frolov
  • Charles Cantor
  • Irina Fedulova
  • Mikhail Bakhnyan
  • Alexander Zhavoronkov

Abstract

This paper examines the task of recognizing EEG patterns that correspond to performing three mental tasks: relaxation and imagining of two types of pictures: faces and houses. The experiments were performed using two EEG headsets: BrainProducts ActiCap and Emotiv EPOC. The Emotiv headset becomes widely used in consumer BCI application allowing for conducting large-scale EEG experiments in the future. Since classification accuracy significantly exceeded the level of random classification during the first three days of the experiment with EPOC headset, a control experiment was performed on the fourth day using ActiCap. The control experiment has shown that utilization of high-quality research equipment can enhance classification accuracy (up to 68% in some subjects) and that the accuracy is independent of the presence of EEG artifacts related to blinking and eye movement. This study also shows that computationally-inexpensive Bayesian classifier based on covariance matrix analysis yields similar classification accuracy in this problem as a more sophisticated Multi-class Common Spatial Patterns (MCSP) classifier.

Suggested Citation

  • Pavel Bobrov & Alexander Frolov & Charles Cantor & Irina Fedulova & Mikhail Bakhnyan & Alexander Zhavoronkov, 2011. "Brain-Computer Interface Based on Generation of Visual Images," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 6(6), pages 1-12, June.
  • Handle: RePEc:plo:pone00:0020674
    DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0020674
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    Cited by:

    1. Pankush Kalgotra & Ramesh Sharda & Roger McHaney, 2019. "Don’t Disturb Me! Understanding the Impact of Interruptions on Knowledge Work: an Exploratory Neuroimaging Study," Information Systems Frontiers, Springer, vol. 21(5), pages 1019-1030, October.

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