Binarization Methods for Motor-Imagery Brain-Computer Interface Classification

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2010.07004v1
• Date: Wed, 14 Oct 2020 12:28:18 GMT
• Title: Binarization Methods for Motor-Imagery Brain-Computer Interface Classification
• Authors: Michael Hersche, Luca Benini, Abbas Rahimi
• Abstract summary: We propose methods for transforming real-valued weights to binary numbers for efficient inference. By tuning the dimension of the binary embedding, we achieve almost the same accuracy in 4-class MI ($leq$1.27% lower) compared to models with float16 weights. Our method replaces the fully connected layer of CNNs with a binary augmented memory using bipolar random projection.
• Score: 18.722731794073756
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Successful motor-imagery brain-computer interface (MI-BCI) algorithms either extract a large number of handcrafted features and train a classifier, or combine feature extraction and classification within deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs). Both approaches typically result in a set of real-valued weights, that pose challenges when targeting real-time execution on tightly resource-constrained devices. We propose methods for each of these approaches that allow transforming real-valued weights to binary numbers for efficient inference. Our first method, based on sparse bipolar random projection, projects a large number of real-valued Riemannian covariance features to a binary space, where a linear SVM classifier can be learned with binary weights too. By tuning the dimension of the binary embedding, we achieve almost the same accuracy in 4-class MI ($\leq$1.27% lower) compared to models with float16 weights, yet delivering a more compact model with simpler operations to execute. Second, we propose to use memory-augmented neural networks (MANNs) for MI-BCI such that the augmented memory is binarized. Our method replaces the fully connected layer of CNNs with a binary augmented memory using bipolar random projection, or learned projection. Our experimental results on EEGNet, an already compact CNN for MI-BCI, show that it can be compressed by 1.28x at iso-accuracy using the random projection. On the other hand, using the learned projection provides 3.89% higher accuracy but increases the memory size by 28.10x.

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