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In this thesis, we develop quantitative techniques that combine independent component analysis, temporal matching filter, time frequency spectrum analysis, correlation analysis, adaptive feature selection mechanism, and fuzzy neural network models for ongoing assessments of the transient event-related brain dynamics and the level of alertness of drivers by investigating the neurobiological mechanisms underlying non-invasively recorded multidimensional electroencephalographic (EEG) brain dynamics in the virtual-reality-based cognitive driving tasks. We then apply these methodologies to the issue of driving safety and focus on two most frequent happened events on the roads, the visual traffic-light detection task and the continuous lane-keeping driving task in order to maintain the subject’s maximum driving performance for preventing the traffic accidents and extend the applications of brain research to general populations (not limited to lock-in patients). In this thesis, we have made significant progresses in several aspects. (1) The use of virtual-reality technology not only allows subjects to interact directly with virtual objects, but also provides a well-controlled realistic experimental environment to avoid the risk of operating on the real world. (2) The computational approaches are capable of providing high spatial and temporal resolutions by using multidimensional EEG information obtained from an array of scalp electrodes and to model the dynamics of the underlying brain networks. (3) Comparing to the traditional time-domain overlap-added averaged methods, the introduced ICA algorithm can analyze brain activities in single trials correctly without first averaging on trials. The temporal independence and spatial stability make ICA to effectively remove non-brain artifacts to

classification. (5) We also use the moving-average time-frequency spectral analysis to avoid confounds caused by miscancellation of positive and negative potentials from different sources to the recording electrodes, and characterize the perturbations in the oscillatory dynamics of ongoing EEG. (6) The use of the correlation analysis can provide objective measurement of driver’s cognitive state and is helpful to extract effective features. (7) For online applications, we proposed a novel adaptive feature selection mechanism combined with the Self-cOnstructing Neuro-Fuzzy Inference Network model to accuracy identify the transient brain response to different visual stimuli and estimate/predict the actual driving performance of individual subjects.

Experimental results demonstrated that the proposed ICA-based methods can achieve a high recognition rate on average up to 85% in classifications of the brain cognitive responses related to visual traffic-light detection task. These high-accuracy results can be further transformed as the control/monitoring signals of on-line brain computer interfaces in the driving-safety systems. Another proposed EEG-based technology for drowsiness estimation also showed that it is feasible to accurately estimate individual driving performance accompanying loss of alertness. In this study, we demonstrated a close relationship between minute-scale changes in driving performance and the EEG power spectrum. This relationship appears stable within individuals across sessions, but is somewhat variable between subjects.

We also propose four strategies to explore the optimal and economic way to select effective EEG-based features. The first approach uses power spectrum of only 2 EEG channels, where once an estimator has been developed for each driver, based on limited pilot testing, the method uses only spontaneous EEG signals from the individual, and does not require further collection or analysis of operator performance. Another approach apply the ICA algorithm in the training session to locate the optimal position to wire EEG electrodes and uses 2 EEG channels located at central electrodes of the selected ICA components. Averaged accuracies

for 5 subjects achieve 79% using fuzzy neural network model. This method dramatically increases the accuracy than the first one and does not require collecting more EEG channels data in testing session. The third approach directly uses 10 log bandpower of 2 optimal ICA components as input features and achieves the maximum averaged accuracies to 84.8%. For the purpose of the online application, we proposed an automatic feature selecting mechanism combined with SONFIN to estimating driving performance and the averaged accuracies for five subjects can achieve high to 87%. Although the accuracy using adaptive feature selection mechanism is lower than those selected manually, the computational methods we employed in this study were well within the capabilities of modern portable embedded digital signal processing hardware to perform in real time alertness monitoring system.

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姓名: 吳瑞成 性別: 男

生日: 中華民國 62 年 4 月 1 日 籍貫: 台灣省高雄縣

論文題目: 中文: 基於腦波之駕駛員認知反應估測及其在安全駕駛的應用 英文: EEG-Based Assessment of Driver Cognitive Responses and Its

論文題目: 中文: 基於腦波之駕駛員認知反應估測及其在安全駕駛的應用 英文: EEG-Based Assessment of Driver Cognitive Responses and Its