2011
DOI: 10.15837/ijccc.2011.3.2126
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Identification of ERD using Fuzzy Inference Systems for Brain-Computer Interface

Abstract: A Brain-Computer Interface uses measurements of scalp electric potential (electroencephalography -EEG) reflecting brain activity, to communicate with external devices. Recent developments in electronics and computer sciences have enabled applications that may help users with disabilities and also to develop new types of Human Machine Interfaces. By producing modifications in their brain potential activity, the users can perform control of different devices. In order to perform actions, this EEG signals must be… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Though this heuristic method of computing CQ spreads the user responses reasonably well over the interval [0,100] when using exactly two subscales that reflect opposite influences, we preferred to use a fuzzy inference algorithm to compute CQ. This solution is proven effective in many other difficult problems (see for example [9]), provides superior flexibility, and the resulting code is largely reusable in other applications.…”
Section: Divergent Thinking Convergent Thinking S U B J E C T Iv It Ymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Though this heuristic method of computing CQ spreads the user responses reasonably well over the interval [0,100] when using exactly two subscales that reflect opposite influences, we preferred to use a fuzzy inference algorithm to compute CQ. This solution is proven effective in many other difficult problems (see for example [9]), provides superior flexibility, and the resulting code is largely reusable in other applications.…”
Section: Divergent Thinking Convergent Thinking S U B J E C T Iv It Ymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We can enumerate some contributions quoted in this work: Alina Alb-Lupas [2], Razvan Andonie [3], Marius Balas [6][7][8], Valentina E. Balas [6][7][8]58], Adrian I. Ban [9], Boldur E. Barbat [38], Barnabas Bede [11,12], Lucian Coroianu [9], Otilia Dragomir [30], Ioan Dzitac [22,[36][37][38][39][40][41]73,88,107,118,119,145], Simona Dzitac [22,[39][40][41]118,119], Ioan Felea [39][40][41]118], Sorin G. Gal [12], George Georgescu [44], Vasile Lupulescu [59], Dorel Mihet [65], Sorin Nadaban [22,[71][72][73][74], Georgia I. Oros [86,…”
Section: Lotfi a Zadehmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tomescu, S. Preitl, E.M. Petriu, M.-B. Rădac membership functions of these linguistic terms are: [4,8] for LT x 3 ,1 , [5,9] for LT x 3 ,2 , for [6,10], LT x 3 ,3 , [7,11] for LT x 3 ,4 , and [8,12] for LT x 3 ,5 . The expressions of the trapezoidal membership functions are:…”
Section: Approach To Takagi-sugeno Fuzzy Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several approaches to fuzzy modeling of nonlinear servo systems are given in the literature. They belong to the general framework of nonlinear process models [1], [2], [3], [4], [5]. A parallel distributed compensation scheme is proposed in [6] with focus on fuzzy reference models; the linear matrix inequalities are formulated and solved in order to linearize the errors between the feedback system and the nonlinear reference model.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%