Motor-Imagery-Based Brain Computer Interface using Signal Derivation and Aggregation Functions

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2101.06968v1
• Date: Mon, 18 Jan 2021 10:14:01 GMT
• Title: Motor-Imagery-Based Brain Computer Interface using Signal Derivation and Aggregation Functions
• Authors: Javier Fumanal-Idocin, Yu-Kai Wang, Chin-Teng Lin, Javier Fern\'andez, Jose Antonio Sanz, Humberto Bustince
• Abstract summary: We propose a BCI Framework, named Enhanced Fusion Framework, to improve the existing MI-based BCI frameworks. Firstly, we include aan additional pre-processing step of the signal: a differentiation of the EEG signal that makes it time-invariant. Secondly, we add an additional frequency band as feature for the system and we show its effect on the performance of the system. We have tested this new system on a dataset of 20 volunteers performing motor imagery-based brain-computer interface experiments.
• Score: 23.995027642929756
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Brain Computer Interface technologies are popular methods of communication between the human brain and external devices. One of the most popular approaches to BCI is Motor Imagery. In BCI applications, the ElectroEncephaloGraphy is a very popular measurement for brain dynamics because of its non-invasive nature. Although there is a high interest in the BCI topic, the performance of existing systems is still far from ideal, due to the difficulty of performing pattern recognition tasks in EEG signals. BCI systems are composed of a wide range of components that perform signal pre-processing, feature extraction and decision making. In this paper, we define a BCI Framework, named Enhanced Fusion Framework, where we propose three different ideas to improve the existing MI-based BCI frameworks. Firstly, we include aan additional pre-processing step of the signal: a differentiation of the EEG signal that makes it time-invariant. Secondly, we add an additional frequency band as feature for the system and we show its effect on the performance of the system. Finally, we make a profound study of how to make the final decision in the system. We propose the usage of both up to six types of different classifiers and a wide range of aggregation functions (including classical aggregations, Choquet and Sugeno integrals and their extensions and overlap functions) to fuse the information given by the considered classifiers. We have tested this new system on a dataset of 20 volunteers performing motor imagery-based brain-computer interface experiments. On this dataset, the new system achieved a 88.80% of accuracy. We also propose an optimized version of our system that is able to obtain up to 90,76%. Furthermore, we find that the pair Choquet/Sugeno integrals and overlap functions are the ones providing the best results.

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