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University of Texas at San Antonio

Academic institutionnorthamerica · us
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Research library143linked papers
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Selected work

Representative Papers

Deep EEG super-resolution: Upsampling EEG spatial resolution with Generative Adversarial Networks

Mar 04, 20182018 IEEE EMBS International Conference on Biomedical & Health Informatics (BHI)

High-density EEG systems are prohibitively expensive, limiting spatial resolution in practical applications. To address this, we propose the first generative adversarial network (GAN)-based spatial super-resolution method for EEG, enabling end-to-end reconstruction from low-channel-count EEG signals to high-density channel configurations. Unlike conventional interpolation techniques, our approach explicitly models physiological inter-channel dependencies, jointly optimizing signal fidelity and neurophysiological plausibility. Evaluated on mental imagery task data, the method reduces MSE by approximately 104× and MAE by ~102× compared to bicubic interpolation. Critically, downstream classification accuracy remains virtually unchanged (drop <0.5%), demonstrating that reconstructed data preserve discriminative neural information. This work establishes a novel paradigm for cost-effective, high-resolution EEG acquisition without hardware modification.

59 citations5 influentialRead paper

Reservoir Network With Structural Plasticity for Human Activity Recognition

Oct 01, 2024IEEE Transactions on Emerging Topics in Computational Intelligence

To address the demand for efficient time-series processing on edge devices, this work proposes a neuromorphic echo state network (ESN) chip supporting both structural and synaptic plasticity. Implemented in 65 nm CMOS, it is the first ESN hardware to integrate on-chip structural plasticity, enabling dynamic optimization of network topology and sparsity while preserving reservoir stability and enhancing continual learning capability. Unlike conventional fixed-topology ESN hardware, the proposed design achieves localized, adaptive, and ultra-low-power temporal modeling. Experimental evaluation demonstrates 95.95% average accuracy on human activity recognition and 85.24% accuracy in prosthetic finger control. The chip achieves a throughput of 6×10⁴ samples/second at only 47.7 mW power consumption, establishing a new trade-off between computational efficiency, adaptability, and energy efficiency for edge-based time-series inference.

2 citationsRead paper
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