Deep and Wide Transfer Learning with Kernel Matching for Pooling Data from Electroencephalography and Psychological Questionnaires.
Diego Fabian Collazos-HuertasLuisa Fernanda Velasquez-MartinezHernan Dario Perez-NastarAndres Marino Alvarez-MezaCésar Germán Castellanos-DomínguezPublished in: Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) (2021)
Motor imagery (MI) promotes motor learning and encourages brain-computer interface systems that entail electroencephalogram (EEG) decoding. However, a long period of training is required to master brain rhythms' self-regulation, resulting in users with MI inefficiency. We introduce a parameter-based approach of cross-subject transfer-learning to improve the performances of poor-performing individuals in MI-based BCI systems, pooling data from labeled EEG measurements and psychological questionnaires via kernel-embedding. To this end, a Deep and Wide neural network for MI classification is implemented to pre-train the network from the source domain. Then, the parameter layers are transferred to initialize the target network within a fine-tuning procedure to recompute the Multilayer Perceptron-based accuracy. To perform data-fusion combining categorical features with the real-valued features, we implement stepwise kernel-matching via Gaussian-embedding. Finally, the paired source-target sets are selected for evaluation purposes according to the inefficiency-based clustering by subjects to consider their influence on BCI motor skills, exploring two choosing strategies of the best-performing subjects (source space): single-subject and multiple-subjects. Validation results achieved for discriminant MI tasks demonstrate that the introduced Deep and Wide neural network presents competitive performance of accuracy even after the inclusion of questionnaire data.
Keyphrases
- neural network
- electronic health record
- resting state
- big data
- functional connectivity
- machine learning
- deep learning
- working memory
- artificial intelligence
- air pollution
- physical activity
- minimally invasive
- depressive symptoms
- cross sectional
- multiple sclerosis
- computed tomography
- pet imaging
- psychometric properties
- data analysis
- sleep quality