E2ENNet: A Neural Network for Emotion Recognition

Published on August 12, 2022

Imagine you have a magical translator that can understand and interpret your emotions. That’s exactly what the E2ENNet neural network aims to do with the help of brain-computer interfaces. Just like deciphering a secret language, this innovative network can recognize and regulate human emotions. Instead of taking a step-by-step approach like traditional methods, E2ENNet streamlines the process by directly extracting features from raw EEG signals. It’s like having a direct line to your thoughts and feelings! With impressive accuracy rates on public datasets, E2ENNet proves its effectiveness in emotion recognition tasks. This breakthrough opens up exciting possibilities for workload detection and auxiliary diagnosis of mental illness. The paper provides detailed methodology and experimental results, giving researchers and developers the tools to implement their own emotional brain-computer interface systems. Get ready to unlock the power of your mind!

ObjectveEmotional brain-computer interface can recognize or regulate human emotions for workload detection and auxiliary diagnosis of mental illness. However, the existing EEG emotion recognition is carried out step by step in feature engineering and classification, resulting in high engineering complexity and limiting practical applications in traditional EEG emotion recognition tasks. We propose an end-to-end neural network, i.e., E2ENNet.MethodsBaseline removal and sliding window slice used for preprocessing of the raw EEG signal, convolution blocks extracted features, LSTM network obtained the correlations of features, and the softmax function classified emotions.ResultsExtensive experiments in subject-dependent experimental protocol are conducted to evaluate the performance of the proposed E2ENNet, achieves state-of-the-art accuracy on three public datasets, i.e., 96.28% of 2-category experiment on DEAP dataset, 98.1% of 2-category experiment on DREAMER dataset, and 41.73% of 7-category experiment on MPED dataset.ConclusionExperimental results show that E2ENNet can directly extract more discriminative features from raw EEG signals.SignificanceThis study provides a methodology for implementing a plug-and-play emotional brain-computer interface system.

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