Dynamic Ensemble Bayesian Filter for Robust Control of a Human Brain-machine Interface
Yu Qi, Xinyun Zhu, Kedi Xu, Feixiao Ren, Hongjie Jiang, Junming Zhu,, Jianmin Zhang, Gang Pan, Yueming Wang

TL;DR
This paper introduces DyEnsemble, a dynamic Bayesian filter that adaptively adjusts to neural signal variability, significantly enhancing the robustness and accuracy of brain-machine interface control in real-time applications.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel dynamic ensemble Bayesian filter that adaptively learns and weights multiple models to improve neural decoding robustness in BMI control.
Findings
DyEnsemble outperforms velocity Kalman filter in success rate by 13.9%.
It reduces reach time by 13.5%.
It maintains stable performance across different days.
Abstract
Objective: Brain-machine interfaces (BMIs) aim to provide direct brain control of devices such as prostheses and computer cursors, which have demonstrated great potential for mobility restoration. One major limitation of current BMIs lies in the unstable performance in online control due to the variability of neural signals, which seriously hinders the clinical availability of BMIs. Method: To deal with the neural variability in online BMI control, we propose a dynamic ensemble Bayesian filter (DyEnsemble). DyEnsemble extends Bayesian filters with a dynamic measurement model, which adjusts its parameters in time adaptively with neural changes. This is achieved by learning a pool of candidate functions and dynamically weighting and assembling them according to neural signals. In this way, DyEnsemble copes with variability in signals and improves the robustness of online control. Results:…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces · Advanced Memory and Neural Computing · Neural dynamics and brain function
