Electroencephalogram (EEG) artifact removal is essential for reliable neural signal analysis, yet many existing methods do not balance reconstruction quality and efficiency well enough for real-time use. EEG-WNet is a lightweight dual-branch framework that combines time-domain modeling with wavelet-guided prior learning for EEG artifact removal. Cross-attention fusion, residual-guided refinement, and a lightweight multi-scale channel-spatial attention module are used to improve reconstruction quality without relying on aggressive model scaling. Experiments on semi-synthetic datasets focus on electrooculographic (EOG) contamination as the primary task and include additional evaluations on electromyographic (EMG) and synthetic noise contamination. On EEGdenoiseNet, EEG-WNet achieves an RRMSE t of 0.212, an SNR of 15.42 dB, and a CC of 0.967 for EOG removal while remaining competitive across other artifact types. Qualitative transfer results on DEAP further indicate reasonable robustness on real EEG recordings. The model requires 8.48 M parameters, 48.90 M FLOPs, and 1.34 ms CPU inference time, supporting its use as a lightweight front-end module for EEG preprocessing.
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Li et al. (2026) studied this question.
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