“…EEG records the brain's electrical activity, which varies in frequency and amplitude, corresponding to many factors such as subjects' state (resting, thinking, memorizing), cognitive load, age, diseases, and mental tasks [10]. Several features from EEG signals, such as functional connectivity [11], [12], time-domain features [13]- [15], frequency domain features [9], [16], [17], and time-frequency features [18], are used to explore the progression of dementia and its effects on patients in several studies over the past decades. Likewise, both resting state and event-related EEG signals are exploited to investigate neurological disorders.…”