A case study on profiling of an EEG-based brain decoding interface on Cloud and Edge servers
Alexandra Samsonova, Barry J. Devereux, Georgios Karakonstantis, Lev, Mukhanov

TL;DR
This study evaluates the performance and accuracy of EEG-based brain-computer interfaces on Cloud and Edge servers, focusing on optimizing data packet size for real-time processing and discussing deployment trade-offs.
Contribution
It provides a detailed profiling of BCI signal processing on Cloud and Edge servers, identifying optimal packet sizes and analyzing deployment advantages and challenges.
Findings
Optimal packet size balances accuracy and performance.
Cloud and Edge servers can effectively process BCI signals.
Trade-offs exist between latency, accuracy, and resource use.
Abstract
Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) enable converting the brain electrical activity of an interface user to the user commands. BCI research studies demonstrated encouraging results in different areas such as neurorehabilitation, control of artificial limbs, control of computer environments, communication and detection of diseases. Most of BCIs use scalp-electroencephalography (EEG), which is a non-invasive method to capture the brain activity. Although EEG monitoring devices are available in the market, these devices are generally lab-oriented and expensive. Day-to-day use of BCIs is impractical at this time due to the complex techniques required for data preprocessing and signal analysis. This implies that BCI technologies should be improved to facilitate its widespread adoption in Cloud and Edge datacenters. This paper presents a case study on profiling the accuracy and performance of a…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces · Advanced Memory and Neural Computing · Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
