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Augmenting brain-computer interfaces with ART: An artifact removal transformer for reconstructing multichannel EEG signals
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Augmenting brain-computer interfaces with ART: An artifact removal transformer for reconstructing multichannel EEG signals

Chun-Hsiang Chuang, Kong-Yi Chang, Chih-Sheng HuangAnne-Mei Bessas
NeuroImage (Orlando, Fla.), 卷.310, 頁.121123
15/04/2025
PMID: 40057290
Web of Science ID: WOS:001446199800001

摘要

Artifact removal Brain-computer interface Deep learning EEG Signal reconstruction Transformer
•ART is a transformer-based, end-to-end model for EEG signal denoising.•ART is trained on pseudo clean-noisy data pairs generated via ICA.•ART effectively removes multiple artifact sources in one go.•ART outperforms existing deep-learning models in restoring multichannel EEG signals.•ART significantly improves brain-computer interface performance. Artifact removal in electroencephalography (EEG) is a longstanding challenge that significantly impacts neuroscientific analysis and brain–computer interface (BCI) performance. Tackling this problem demands advanced algorithms, extensive noisy-clean training data, and thorough evaluation strategies. This study presents the Artifact Removal Transformer (ART), an innovative EEG denoising model employing transformer architecture to adeptly capture the transient millisecond-scale dynamics characteristic of EEG signals. Our approach offers a holistic, end-to-end denoising solution that simultaneously addresses multiple artifact types in multichannel EEG data. We enhanced the generation of noisy-clean EEG data pairs using an independent component analysis, thus fortifying the training scenarios critical for effective supervised learning. We performed comprehensive validations using a wide range of open datasets from various BCI applications, employing metrics like mean squared error and signal-to-noise ratio, as well as sophisticated techniques such as source localization and EEG component classification. Our evaluations confirm that ART surpasses other deep-learning-based artifact removal methods, setting a new benchmark in EEG signal processing. This advancement not only boosts the accuracy and reliability of artifact removal but also promises to catalyze further innovations in the field, facilitating the study of brain dynamics in naturalistic environments.

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https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2025.121123檢視
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