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April 21, 2023

An EMD-based methodology using a Feed-Forward Neural Network for EEG data showed a 5-6% increment in accuracy, precision, and recall scores for emotion classification.

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Why the study?

Heterogeneous EEG signals make feature extraction challenging, and prior emotion classification works using EEG data without removing heterogeneity have led to inaccurate classification.

Population

EEG data from two publicly accessible emotional datasets, AMIGOS and DREAMER

Comparison

EMD-based methodology with FFNN vs prior works without removing data heterogeneity

Key result

An EMD-based methodology using a Feed-Forward Neural Network for EEG data showed a 5-6% increment in accuracy, precision, and recall scores for emotion classification.

Authors

NGNeha GahlanDSDivyashikha Sethia

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Overview

May advance EEG emotion classification methods in research; leaves open validation for cardiovascular applications.

Structured PICO

P
Population
EEG data from two publicly accessible emotional datasets, AMIGOS and DREAMER
I
Intervention
EMD-based methodology for EEG data that segments signals into multiple IMFs and uses a Feed-Forward Neural Network (FFNN) to classify emotions via the VAD model
C
Comparator
Prior works using EEG data without removing data heterogeneity
O
Outcome
Emotion classification accuracy, precision, and recall scores

Main Result

Effect estimate: 5-6% increment

An EMD-based methodology with a Feed-Forward Neural Network improves emotion classification accuracy from EEG data by 5-6%.

Cite This Study

Gahlan et al. (2023) studied Emotion classification. EMD-based methodology with Feed-Forward Neural Network (FFNN) vs. Prior works was evaluated on Accuracy, precision, and recall scores for emotion classification (5-6% increment). An EMD-based methodology using a Feed-Forward Neural Network for EEG data showed a 5-6% increment in accuracy, precision, and recall scores for emotion classification.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a226f9044f6341e98b6fad2https://doi.org/10.1109/icaia57370.2023.10169633
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