Impact of Virtual Reality on Brain–Computer Interface Performance in IoT Control—Review of Current State of Knowledge
Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(22), P. 10541 - 10541
Published: Nov. 15, 2024
This
article
examines
state-of-the-art
research
into
the
impact
of
virtual
reality
(VR)
on
brain–computer
interface
(BCI)
performance:
how
use
can
affect
brain
activity
and
neural
plasticity
in
ways
that
improve
performance
interfaces
IoT
control,
e.g.,
for
smart
home
purposes.
Integrating
BCI
with
VR
improves
control
by
providing
immersive,
adaptive
training
environments
increase
signal
accuracy
user
control.
offers
real-time
feedback
simulations
help
users
refine
their
interactions
systems,
making
more
intuitive
responsive.
combination
ultimately
leads
to
greater
independence,
efficiency,
ease
use,
especially
mobility
issues,
managing
IoT-connected
devices.
The
integration
shows
great
potential
transformative
applications
ranging
from
neurorehabilitation
human–computer
interaction
cognitive
assessment
personalized
therapeutic
interventions
a
variety
neurological
disorders.
literature
review
highlights
significant
advances
multifaceted
challenges
this
rapidly
evolving
field.
Particularly
noteworthy
is
emphasis
importance
processing
techniques,
which
are
key
enhancing
overall
immersion
experienced
individuals
environments.
value
multimodal
integration,
technology
combined
complementary
biosensors
such
as
gaze
tracking
motion
capture,
also
highlighted.
incorporation
advanced
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
techniques
will
revolutionize
way
we
approach
diagnosis
treatment
neurodegenerative
conditions.
Language: Английский
Boosting EEG and ECG Classification with Synthetic Biophysical Data Generated via Generative Adversarial Networks
Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(23), P. 10818 - 10818
Published: Nov. 22, 2024
This
study
presents
a
novel
approach
using
Wasserstein
Generative
Adversarial
Networks
with
Gradient
Penalty
(WGAN-GP)
to
generate
synthetic
electroencephalography
(EEG)
and
electrocardiogram
(ECG)
waveforms.
The
EEG
data
represent
concentration
relaxation
mental
states,
while
the
ECG
correspond
normal
abnormal
states.
By
addressing
challenges
of
limited
biophysical
data,
including
privacy
concerns
restricted
volunteer
availability,
our
model
generates
realistic
waveforms
learned
from
real
data.
Combining
datasets
improved
classification
accuracy
92%
98.45%,
highlighting
benefits
dataset
augmentation
for
machine
learning
performance.
WGAN-GP
achieved
96.84%
representing
states
optimal
when
classified
fusion
convolutional
neural
networks
(CNNs).
A
50%
combination
yielded
highest
98.48%.
For
signals,
consisted
60-s
recordings
across
four
channels
(TP9,
AF7,
AF8,
TP10)
individuals,
providing
approximately
15,000
points
per
subject
state.
contained
1200
samples,
each
comprising
140
points,
outperformed
basic
generative
adversarial
network
(GAN)
in
generating
reliable
support
vector
(SVM)
classifier
an
98%
95.8%
Synthetic
random
forest
(RF)
classifier’s
97%
alone
98.40%
combined
Statistical
significance
was
assessed
Wilcoxon
signed-rank
test,
demonstrating
robustness
model.
Techniques
such
as
discrete
wavelet
transform,
downsampling,
upsampling
were
employed
enhance
quality.
method
shows
significant
potential
scarcity
advancing
applications
assistive
technologies,
human-robot
interaction,
health
monitoring,
among
other
medical
applications.
Language: Английский