Demonstrates improved privacy and accuracy in brain-computer interfaces, suggesting a new architecture for BCI deployment.
Brain-computer interfaces (BCI) face two core bottlenecks: neural data privacy leakage and poor model generalization due to EEG data heterogeneity (Non-IID). Traditional schemes struggle to balance privacy, performance, and heterogeneous adaptation, lacking "neural sovereignty" protection. This paper proposes the BrainScape distributed sovereign cloud architecture, integrating federated learning, zk-SNARKs, BIAS correction, TIES-Merging, and DARE algorithm to realize "data available but invisible". Experimental results show its cross-user accuracy reaches 89.3%, member inference attack success rate drops to 52%, and it tolerates one-third of malicious nodes, providing technical and engineering support for BCI industrialization.
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Quanhong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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