Emotion plays a significant role in perceiving external events or situations in daily life. Due to ease of use and relative accuracy, Electroencephalography (EEG)-based emotion recognition has become a hot topic in the affective computing field. However, scalp EEG is a mixed-signal and cannot directly indicate the exact information about active cortex sources of different emotions. In this paper, we analyze the significant differences of active source regions and frequency bands for pairs of emotions-based reconstructed EEG sources using sLORETA, and 26 Brodmann areas are selected as the regions of interest (ROI). And then, six kinds of time-and frequency-domain features from significant active regions and frequency bands are extracted to classify different emotions using support vector machines. Furthermore, we compare the classification performances of emotion features extracted from active source regions and EEG sensors. We have demonstrated that the features from selected source regions can improve the classification accuracy by extensive experiments on the DEAP and TYUT 2.0 EEG-based datasets. INDEX TERMS Emotion recognition, EEG source reconstruction, inverse solution, difference analysis of active source, time-and frequency-domain features.
EEG emotion recognition based on Granger causality (GC) brain networks mainly focus on the EEG signal from the same-frequency bands, however, there are still some causality relationships between EEG signals in the cross-frequency bands. Considering the functional asymmetric of the left and right hemispheres to emotional response, this paper proposes an EEG emotion recognition scheme based on cross-frequency GC feature extraction and fusion in the left and right hemispheres. Firstly, we calculate the GC relationship of EEG signals according to the frequencies and hemispheres, and mainly focus on the causality of the cross-frequency EEG signals in left and right hemispheres. Then, to remove the redundant connections of the GC brain network, an adaptive two-stage decorrelation feature extraction scheme is proposed under the condition of maintaining the best emotion recognition performance. Finally, a multi-GC feature fusion scheme is designed to balance the recognition accuracy and feature number of each GC feature, which comprehensively considers the influence of the recognition accuracy and computational complexity. Experimental results on the DEAP emotion dataset show that the proposed scheme can achieve an average accuracy of 84.91% for four classifications, which improved the classification accuracy by up to 8.43% compared with that of the traditional same-frequency band GC features.
Fault detection has become extremely important in industrial production so that numerous potential losses caused from equipment failures could be saved. As a noncontact method, machine vision can satisfy the needs of real-time fault monitoring. However, image-based fault features often have the characteristics of high-dimensionality and redundant correlation. To optimize feature subsets and SVM parameters, this paper presents an enhanced artificial bee colony-based support vector machine (EABC-SVM) approach. The method is applied to the image-based fault detection for the conveyor belt. To improve the optimized capability of original ABC, the EABC algorithm introduces two enhanced strategies including the Cat chaotic mapping initialization and current optimum based search equations. Several UCI datasets have been used to evaluate the performance of EABC-SVM and the experimental results show that this approach has better classification accuracy and convergence performance than the ABC-SVM and other ABC variants-based SVM. Furthermore, the EABC-SVM can achieve a significant detection accuracy of 95% and reduce the amount of features about 65% in the conveyor belt fault detection.
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