Expression-EEG Bimodal Fusion Emotion Recognition Method Based on Deep Learning

Abstract

As one of the key issues in the field of emotional computing, emotion recognition has rich application scenarios and important research value. However, the single biometric recognition in the actual scene has the problem of low accuracy of emotion recognition classification due to its own limitations. In response to this problem, this paper combines deep neural networks to propose a deep learning-based expression-EEG bimodal fusion emotion recognition method. This method is based on the improved VGG-FACE network model to realize the rapid extraction of facial expression features and shorten the training time of the network model. The wavelet soft threshold algorithm is used to remove artifacts from EEG signals to extract high-quality EEG signal features. Then, based on the long- and short-term memory network models and the decision fusion method, the model is built and trained using the signal feature data extracted under the expression-EEG bimodality to realize the final bimodal fusion emotion classification and identification research. Finally, the proposed method is verified based on the MAHNOB-HCI data set. Experimental results show that the proposed model can achieve a high recognition accuracy of 0.89, which can increase the accuracy of 8.51% compared with the traditional LSTM model. In terms of the running time of the identification method, the proposed method can effectively be shortened by about 20 s compared with the traditional method.

A Novel Fuzzy Optimized CNN-RNN Method for Facial Expression Recognition

“…Therefore, the deep learning technology is increasingly applied to face expression recognition in the real world [21]. In terms of facial expression recognition, the deep learning algorithm does not rely on complex image preprocessing and does not need to design accurate manual features [22]. Compared with traditional machine learning algorithms, the deep learning algorithm performs better and has better robustness in the face of illumination, various postures, and occlusion problems.…”