EEG Representation
EEG representation research focuses on developing effective methods to extract meaningful information from electroencephalogram (EEG) data, aiming to improve the accuracy and interpretability of brain-computer interfaces and clinical diagnostics. Current research emphasizes self-supervised and contrastive learning techniques, often incorporating transformer architectures, convolutional neural networks, and variational autoencoders to learn robust representations from limited labeled data and handle the inherent noise and variability in EEG signals. These advancements are significant for improving the accuracy of applications such as emotion recognition, speech decoding, and brain disease diagnosis, ultimately leading to more effective brain-computer interfaces and personalized healthcare solutions.
Papers
BELT:Bootstrapping Electroencephalography-to-Language Decoding and Zero-Shot Sentiment Classification by Natural Language Supervision
Jinzhao Zhou, Yiqun Duan, Yu-Cheng Chang, Yu-Kai Wang, Chin-Teng Lin
A Knowledge-Driven Cross-view Contrastive Learning for EEG Representation
Weining Weng, Yang Gu, Qihui Zhang, Yingying Huang, Chunyan Miao, Yiqiang Chen