HCMC University of Technology and Education Faculty of Mechanical Engineering EEG Based BCI System for Driver’s Arm Movements Identification Author: E. Zero, C. Bersani and R. Sacile, University of Genova, Italy Instructor: Tran Ngoc Dam Presenter: Ho Van Nhan 1 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Method 2.1. Test Drive 2.2.Elaboration Data_Time Delay Neural Network (TDNN) 2.3. Experiments 3. Results 4. Conclusion English for Mechanical Engineering 2 1. Introduction Automation systems in the automotive are the trend the next time Autonomous vehicles still require the presence of the human The driver remains one of the most critical elements in terms of accident Propose the BCI system based on an EGG and calculate a TDNN classification model English for Mechanical Engineering 3 1. Introduction The main objective is to tackle the problem of driver’s arms movements detection and recognition Classify the acquired data with a TDNN Using EEG signals English for Mechanical Engineering 4 2.1. Test Drive Signals were recorded from namely F7, FZ, F8, C4, C3, CZ. Each driver test has been performed three times by a person who was 30 years old with a driving license English for Mechanical Engineering 5 2.2. Elaboration Data_TDNN The elaboration data was performed in Matlab R2020b The filter is 0.167 Hz Use for the EEG signals to remove the direct current shift Three different analysis have been realized by the implementation of time delay neural network (TDNN) TDNN used for applications in EEG signal analysis TDNN classified finger movements with a recognition rate of 93.02 % with have 10-time delays and 4 hidden fields English for Mechanical Engineering 6 2.3. Experiments The first test is related to the classifier generation by the Levenberg Marquardt algorithm based TDNN The increasing number of input data To evaluate the relationship between Reflect recognition performance English for Mechanical Engineering 7 2.3. Experiments NN4, NN5, and NN6 Modifying the cost function To minimize the MSE NN7, NN8, and NN9 By multiplying the objective components To increase the accuracy of the recognition To identify the set of parameters English for Mechanical Engineering 8 2.3. Experiments To evaluate TDNN performance variations calibrated or random according to different values of the weights associated to inputoutput relationship function of the network The recognition accuracy The computation time To evaluated comparing for the performances by the system and the TDNN English for Mechanical Engineering 9 3. Results The EEG signal The actual arm movements The average value is R = 0.74 and, in three cases, R > 0.8 The R index of each TDNN in the first analysis Does not show significant improvement of the performances to the increasing number of input data English for Mechanical Engineering 10 3. Results A strong correlation is verified The NN9 in respect to the NN6 The modified objective function generates better values English for Mechanical Engineering for R & MSE The NN7 in respect to the NN4 The NN8 in respect to the NN5 11 3. Results The value R is greater than 0.5 in the 80 % of cases The MSE is lower than 0.5 in the 50 % The recognition accuracy for TDNNs initialized randomly accurate weights input values The results very similar in the two approaches The TDNNs with weight initialization appears English for Mechanical Engineering The TDNNs with random initialization 12 4. Conclussion Results demonstrated a statistically relationship The EEG signals Participants’ motions to rotate the steering wheel Calculate a curvein the virtual driving simulation environment Have to perform more detailed studies to verify the improvementsin the recognition accuracy of the TDNNs English for Mechanical Engineering 13 My Presentation English for Mechanical Engineering 14