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University of Iceland

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Research library19linked papers
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Selected work

Representative Papers

LookAroundNet: Extending Temporal Context with Transformers for Clinically Viable EEG Seizure Detection

Jan 09, 2026arXiv.org

Automatic EEG-based seizure detection faces significant challenges due to substantial inter-patient variability, diverse recording conditions, and the complexity of clinical environments. To address these issues, this work proposes LookAroundNet, a Transformer-based model that mimics clinicians’ interpretation strategy by incorporating contextual information from an extended temporal window surrounding the target EEG segment. The method innovatively enhances temporal context modeling and leverages multi-dataset joint training combined with model ensembling. Evaluated across multiple public and private EEG datasets, LookAroundNet demonstrates superior performance, significantly improving cross-scenario generalization while maintaining clinically feasible computational efficiency, thereby enhancing its practical deployment potential.

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Recent publications

Latest Papers

SAGA: Score-Weighted Adaptive Generation Alignment for Low-Resource Nordic Language Models

Aug 06, 2026

This work addresses the challenge of improving grammatical quality in low-resource Nordic languages—Danish, Icelandic, and Norwegian Bokmål—where the scarcity of human-annotated preference data hinders conventional alignment methods. The authors propose SAGA, a novel framework that leverages dependency parser outputs to automatically generate syntax-guided preference pairs without manual annotation. By integrating parsing accuracy and lexical diversity into a composite reward signal, and further enhancing training stability through reward margin filtering and cheating detection mechanisms, SAGA effectively aligns language models with grammatical norms. Experimental results demonstrate substantial gains: Danish parsing success rates rise from 69.0% to 93.8%, Icelandic models show an average 3.3-point improvement in Stanza-based scores, native speakers prefer SAGA-generated outputs in 80% of pairwise comparisons, and Norwegian performance increases by 28 percentage points.

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