Multi-source domain adaptation based tempo-spatial convolution network for cross-subject EEG classification in RSVP task.
basic_science · Level V
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- Record sourced from PubMed, PMID 38324909.
- Also identified by DOI 10.1088/1741-2552/ad2710.
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Abstract
<i>Objective.</i>Many subject-dependent methods were proposed for electroencephalogram (EEG) classification in rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) task, which required a large amount of data from new subject and were time-consuming to calibrate system. Cross-subject classification can realize calibration reduction or zero calibration. However, cross-subject classification in RSVP task is still a challenge.<i>Approach.</i>This study proposed a multi-source domain adaptation based tempo-spatial convolution (MDA-TSC) network for cross-subject RSVP classification. The proposed network consisted of three modules. First, the common feature extraction with multi-scale tempo-spatial convolution was constructed to extract domain-invariant features across all subjects, which could improve generalization of the network. Second, the multi-branch domain-specific feature extraction and alignment was conducted to extract and align domain-specific feature distributions of source and target domains in pairs, which could consider feature distribution differences among source domains. Third, the domain-specific classifier was exploited to optimize the network through loss functions and obtain prediction for the target domain.<i>Main results.</i>The proposed network was evaluated on the benchmark RSVP dataset, and the cross-subject classification results showed that the proposed MDA-TSC network outperformed the reference methods. Moreover, the effectiveness of the MDA-TSC network was verified through both ablation studies and visualization.<i>Significance.</i>The proposed network could effectively improve cross-subject classification performance in RSVP task, and was helpful to reduce system calibration time.
Medical subject headings
- Electroencephalography
- Brain-Computer Interfaces