BRAIN COMPUTER INTERFACE for EMERGENCY VIRTUAL VOICE [1] Arpitha MJ, [2] Binduja, [3] Jahnavi G, [4] Dr.Kusuma Mohanchandra
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BRAIN COMPUTER INTERFACE for EMERGENCY TEXT and SPEECH CARE SYSTEM [1]Arpitha MJ, [2]Binduja, [3]Jahnavi G, [4]Dr.Kusuma Mohanchandra
Vol-7 Issue-4 2021 IJARIIE-ISSN(O)-2395-4396 BRAIN COMPUTER INTERFACE FOR EMERGENCY TEXT AND SPEECH CARE SYSTEM [1]Arpitha MJ, [2]Binduja, [3]Jahnavi G, [4]Dr.Kusuma Mohanchandra 1 Student, Department of Information Science &engg, DSATM, Karnataka,India 2 Student, Department of Information Science &engg, DSATM, Karnataka,India 3 Student, Department of Information Science &engg, DSATM, Karnataka,India 4 Professor, Department of Information Science &engg, DSATM, Karnataka,India ABSTRACT Brain computer interface (BCI) is one among the thriving emergent technology which acts as an interface between a brain and an external device. BCI for speech is acquiring recognition in various fields. Speech is one among the foremost natural ways to precise thoughts and feelings by articulate vocal sounds. Text is one of the way to keep caregivers an information about emergency needs of patients[21]. The purpose of this study is to restore communication ability through speech, text and display of the people suffering from severe muscular disorders like amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)[14], stroke which causes paralysis, locked-in syndrome, tetraplegia, Myasthenia gravis. They cannot interact with their environment albeit their intellectual capabilities are intact .Although few recent studies attempt to provide speech based BCI and text based BCI separately. Our work attempts to combine techniques for acquiring signals from brain through brainsense device(EEG signals) to provide speech and text to patients suffering from neurodegenerative diseases through python, Arduino code and some hardware components[1]. Experimental results manifest that the proposed system has an ability to impart a voice emergency command from the computer or laptop, send a text message regarding the emergency command to closed ones and also display the command on LCD screen. -
A-1 a Self-Paced Brain Computer Interface (BCI) Based Point-And-Click System
A-1 A Self-Paced Brain Computer Interface (BCI) Based Point-And-Click System Xin Yi Yong*, Rabab Ward, Gary Birch Background and Objective Point-and-dwell assistive systems have the difficulty of identifying whether the user’s aim is to make a selection or to obtain information. To overcome this, our lab looked into the feasibility of developing a point-and-click system that uses an eye-tracker for ‘pointing?and a self-paced brain computer interface (BCI) for ‘clicking? i.e., selection-making. The first step was to implement a point-and-click system with a simulated BCI switch. Our study investigates: (i) the typing speed the system can achieve with the state- of-the-art BCI system. (ii) the use of eye-trackers in detecting eye blinks and saccades. (iii) how well movement-related EEG trials collected from the experiments can be classified. (iv) the effects of artefacts (ocular, facial muscle, head movement, etc.) on system performance, and how to deal with them. Methods A point-and-click eye-tracking system was implemented to operate an on-screen keyboard [1] for text- entry purposes. EEG signals were recorded at a sampling rate of 128 Hz from 15 electrodes positioned over the motor cortex area. EOG, facial EMG, and eye-tracker data were also recorded. Eight able- bodied subjects were asked to point at the desired target using an eye-tracker [2], then attempt a finger extension (detected by a switch) to make a selection. To simulate a real-world BCI system, errors were introduced so that its performance matches the best self-paced BCI system [3] (TPR = 70%, FPR = 1%). -
Inferring Imagined Speech Using EEG Signals: a New Approach Using Riemannian Manifold Features Accepted for Publication 26 July 2017 Published 1 December 2017
IOP Journal of Neural Engineering Journal of Neural Engineering J. Neural Eng. J. Neural Eng. 15 (2018) 016002 (16pp) https://doi.org/10.1088/1741-2552/aa8235 15 Inferring imagined speech using EEG 2018 signals: a new approach using Riemannian © 2017 IOP Publishing Ltd manifold features JNEIEZ Chuong H Nguyen, George K Karavas and Panagiotis Artemiadis1 016002 School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, United States of America C H Nguyen et al E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] and [email protected] Received 25 March 2017, revised 22 July 2017 Inferring imagined speech using EEG signals: a new approach using Riemannian manifold features Accepted for publication 26 July 2017 Published 1 December 2017 Printed in the UK Abstract Objective. In this paper, we investigate the suitability of imagined speech for brain–computer JNE interface (BCI) applications. Approach. A novel method based on covariance matrix descriptors, which lie in Riemannian manifold, and the relevance vector machines classifer is proposed. The method is applied on electroencephalographic (EEG) signals and tested in 10.1088/1741-2552/aa8235 multiple subjects. Main results. The method is shown to outperform other approaches in the feld with respect to accuracy and robustness. The algorithm is validated on various categories of speech, such as imagined pronunciation of vowels, short words and long words. The Paper classifcation accuracy of our methodology is in all cases signifcantly above chance level, reaching a maximum of 70% for cases where we classify three words and 95% for cases of two 1741-2552 words. -
International Journal of Artificial Intelligence Brain Computer
International Journal of Artificial Intelligence p-ISSN: 2407-7275, e-ISSN: 2686-3251 Original Research Paper Brain Computer Interface for Emergency Virtual Voice Arpitha MJ1, Binduja1, Jahnavi G1, Kusuma Mohanchandra1 1 Department of Information Science and Engineering. Dayananda Sagar Academy of Technology and Management, Bangalore. Karnataka, India. Article History Abstract: Alzheimer's disease (AD) is one of the type of dementia. This is Received: one of the harmful disease which can lead to death and yet there is no 27.03.2021 treatment. There is no current technique which is 100% accurate for the treatment of this disease. In recent years, Neuroimaging combined with Revised: machine learning techniques have been used for detection of Alzheimer's 09.06.2021 disease. Based on our survey we came across many methods like Convolution Accepted: Neural Network (CNN) where in each brain area is been split into small three 16.06.2021 dimensional patches which acts as input samples for CNN. The other method used was Deep Neural Networks (DNN) where the brain MRI images are *Corresponding Author: segmented to extract the brain chambers and then features are extracted from Arpitha MJ the segmented area. There are many such methods which can be used for Email detection of Alzheimer’s Disease. [email protected] This is an open access article, licensed under: CC–BY-SA Keywords: BCI Applications, BCI Challenges, Brain Signal Acquisition, Feature Extraction, Mind Commands. 2021 | International Journal of Artificial Intelligence | Volume. 8 | Issue. 1 | 40-47 Arpitha MJ, Binduja, Jahnavi G, Kusuma Mohanchandra. Brain Computer Interface for Emergency Virtual Voice. -
Bag of Features for Imagined Speech Classification In
Bag of features for imagined speech classification in electroencephalograms Por: Jes´usSalvador Garc´ıaSalinas Tesis sometida como requisito parcial para obtener el grado de: MAESTRO EN CIENCIAS EN EL AREA´ CIENCIAS COMPUTACIONALES En el: Instituto Nacional de Astrof´ısica, Optica´ y Electr´onica Agosto, 2017 Tonantzintla, Puebla Supervisada por: Luis Villase~norPineda Carlos Alberto Reyes Garc´ıa c INAOE 2017 Derechos reservados El autor otorga al INAOE el permiso de reproducir y distribuir copias de esta tsis en su totalidad o en partes mencionando la fuente. Contents Abstract xi 1 Introduction1 1.1 Problem.................................. 2 1.2 Research question and hypothesis.................... 4 1.3 Objective................................. 5 1.3.1 General Objective......................... 5 1.3.2 Specific Objectives........................ 5 1.4 Scope and limitations........................... 5 2 Theoretical Framework7 2.1 Brain Computer Interfaces........................ 7 2.2 Electroencephalogram (EEG)...................... 11 2.3 Bag of features (BoF)........................... 13 2.4 Feature extraction............................ 14 2.4.1 Fast Fourier Transform...................... 14 iii 2.4.2 Discrete Wavelet Transform................... 16 2.5 Clustering................................. 17 2.5.1 k-Means++............................ 17 2.5.2 Expectation Maximization.................... 20 2.6 Classification............................... 21 2.6.1 Multinomial Naive Bayes..................... 21 3 Related work 23 3.1 First -
Toward an Imagined Speech-Based Brain Computer Interface Using EEG Signals
Toward an Imagined Speech-Based Brain Computer Interface Using EEG Signals Mashael M. Alsaleh Department of Computer Science The University of Sheffield This thesis is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Speech and Hearing Research Group July 2019 I would like to dedicate this thesis to My loving parents, thank you for everything. Ever loving memory of my sister Norah, until we meet again. Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. The contents of this thesis are my original work and have not been submitted for any other degree or any other university. Some parts of the work presented in Chapters 3, 4, 5, and 6 have been published in conference proceedings, and a journal as given below: • AlSaleh, M. M., Arvaneh, M., Christensen, H., and Moore, R. K. (2016, Decem- ber). Brain-computer interface technology for speech recognition: a review. In 2016 Asia-Pacific Signal and Information Processing Association Annual Summit and Conference (APSIPA) (pp. 1-5). IEEE. • AlSaleh, M., Moore, R., Christensen, H., and Arvaneh, M. (2018, July). Discrim- inating Between Imagined Speech and Non-Speech Tasks Using EEG. In 2018 40th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC) (pp. 1952-1955). IEEE. • Alsaleh, M., Moore, R., Christensen, H., and Arvaneh, M. (2018, October). Ex- amining Temporal Variations in Recognizing Unspoken Words Using EEG Signals. In 2018 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (SMC) (pp. 976-981). IEEE. • Alsaleh, M., Moore, R., Christensen, H., and Arvaneh, M. (2019). EEG-based Recognition of Unspoken Speech using Dynamic Time Warping. -
Automatic Speech Recognition from Neural Signals: a Focused Review
FOCUSED REVIEW published: 27 September 2016 doi: 10.3389/fnins.2016.00429 Automatic Speech Recognition from Neural Signals: A Focused Review Christian Herff * and Tanja Schultz Cognitive Systems Lab, Department for Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany Speech interfaces have become widely accepted and are nowadays integrated in various real-life applications and devices. They have become a part of our daily life. However, speech interfaces presume the ability to produce intelligible speech, which might be impossible due to either loud environments, bothering bystanders or incapabilities to Edited by: produce speech (i.e., patients suffering from locked-in syndrome). For these reasons Giovanni Mirabella, it would be highly desirable to not speak but to simply envision oneself to say words Sapienza University of Rome, Italy or sentences. Interfaces based on imagined speech would enable fast and natural Reviewed by: Andrea Brovelli, communication without the need for audible speech and would give a voice to otherwise Centre National de la Recherche mute people. This focused review analyzes the potential of different brain imaging Scientifique (CNRS), France Elizaveta Okorokova, techniques to recognize speech from neural signals by applying Automatic Speech National Research University Higher Recognition technology. We argue that modalities based on metabolic processes, such School of Economics, Russia as functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy and functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging, *Correspondence: are less suited for Automatic Speech Recognition from neural signals due to low temporal resolution but are very useful for the investigation of the underlying neural mechanisms involved in speech processes. In contrast, electrophysiologic activity is fast enough to capture speech processes and is therefor better suited for ASR.