Decoding speech envelope from EEG brain signals using deep neural networks ()
The ability to decode speech from brain activity has significant implications for brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), assistive communication technologies, and neuroscience research. EEG signals, which capture electrical activity in the brain, provide a non-invasive and portable method for studying neural responses to speech. However, decoding speech from EEG is challenging due to the low signal-to-noise ratio, the complex nature of speech processing in the brain, and the high dimensionality of EEG data.
The acceptance student must work on a new method using a deep learning framework to decode the speech envelope (or speech content, depending on his/her focus) from EEG signals.
Budapesti Műszaki és Gazdaságtudományi Egyetem (BME) Távközlési és Mesterséges Intelligencia Tanszék (TMIT) 1117, Budapest, Magyar tudósok körútja 2. tel: (1) 463-2448; fax: (1) 463-3107 email: titkarsag@tmit.bme.hu