Peng Chen

Xiangyun Li, Peng Chen, Zhanpeng Bao

The electroencephalography (EEG) signal is a non-stationary, stochastic, and highly non-linear bioelectric signal for which achieving high classification accuracy is challenging, especially when the number of subjects is limited. As frequently used solution, classifiers based on multilayer neural networks has to be implemented without large training data sets and careful tuning. This paper proposes a manifold learning framework to classify two types of EEG data from motor imagery (MI) tasks by discovering lower dimensional geometric structures. For feature extraction, it is implemented by Common Spatial Pattern (CSP) from the preprocessed EEG signals. In the neighborhoods of the features for classification, the local approximation to the support of the data is obtained, and then the features are assigned to the classes with the closest support. A spherical approximation (SPA) classifier is created using spherelets for local approximation, and the extracted features are classified with this manifold-based method. The SPA classifier achieves high accuracy in the 2008 BCI competition data, and the analysis shows that this method can significantly improve the decoding accuracy of MI tasks and exhibit strong robustness for small sample datasets. It would be simple and efficient to tune the two-parameters classifier for the online brain-computer interface(BCI)system.

Peng Chen, Liang Liu, Zhengrui Ma et al.

In recent years, multi-view subspace clustering has achieved impressive performance due to the exploitation of complementary imformation across multiple views. However, multi-view data can be very complicated and are not easy to cluster in real-world applications. Most existing methods operate on raw data and may not obtain the optimal solution. In this work, we propose a novel multi-view clustering method named smoothed multi-view subspace clustering (SMVSC) by employing a novel technique, i.e., graph filtering, to obtain a smooth representation for each view, in which similar data points have similar feature values. Specifically, it retains the graph geometric features through applying a low-pass filter. Consequently, it produces a ``clustering-friendly" representation and greatly facilitates the downstream clustering task. Extensive experiments on benchmark datasets validate the superiority of our approach. Analysis shows that graph filtering increases the separability of classes.