Thesis etd-09072022-115749 |
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Thesis type
Tesi di laurea magistrale
URN
etd-09072022-115749
Thesis title
Distance-based representation learning for recognizing emotions via EEG data
Department
INGEGNERIA DELL'INFORMAZIONE
Course of study
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND DATA ENGINEERING
Supervisors
.
relatore Prof. Cimino, Mario Giovanni Cosimo Antonio
relatore Prof.ssa Vaglini, Gigliola
relatore Prof. Alfeo, Antonio Luca
relatore Dott. Gagliardi, Guido
relatore Prof.ssa Vaglini, Gigliola
relatore Prof. Alfeo, Antonio Luca
relatore Dott. Gagliardi, Guido
Keywords
- affective computing
- representation learning
Graduation session start date
23/09/2022
Availability
Withheld
Release date
23/09/2092
Abstract (Inglese)
Abstract (Italiano)
(AC) is a field of biomedical research that builds an "affect model" by analyzing physiological signals. These models can be used to support therapeutic treatments for psychological disorders.
Most approaches involving affective computing are based on the analysis of EEG signals.
The multimodal nature of emotional expressions motivates the use of continuous representations in affective computing.
The representation of features extracted in latent space contains all the important information needed to capture the behavior of the original data; if the latent space is ordered, it is more interpretable.
This thesis focuses on designing and testing a new loss function that maps label ordering to the feature space of representation learning in order to understand whether feature ordering within the latent space is related to the ordering of the original data space.
In this thesis, we use EEG signals from the well-known DEAP and MAHNOB datasets to perform multiclass emotion classification.
Most approaches involving affective computing are based on the analysis of EEG signals.
The multimodal nature of emotional expressions motivates the use of continuous representations in affective computing.
The representation of features extracted in latent space contains all the important information needed to capture the behavior of the original data; if the latent space is ordered, it is more interpretable.
This thesis focuses on designing and testing a new loss function that maps label ordering to the feature space of representation learning in order to understand whether feature ordering within the latent space is related to the ordering of the original data space.
In this thesis, we use EEG signals from the well-known DEAP and MAHNOB datasets to perform multiclass emotion classification.
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