MEMS resonator-based reservoir computing for epileptic seizure prediction

We developed a microelectromechanical system (MEMS) resonator-based physical reservoir computing (PRC) system for epileptic seizure prediction by real-time classification of electroencephalogram (EEG) signals. We use Si MEMS resonators (width ~ 1 μm, length ~ 100 μm), fabricated by conventional clean-room microfabrication tools, and implement them as low power consuming information processors. The purpose is to realize a portable and affordable epileptic seizure prediction device that demands significantly lower training and computational cost than conventional artificial intelligence-based approaches. In the physical implementation of this method, we successfully classified ‘normal’ and ‘seizure’ type EEG signals with 91.1 % accuracy, and ‘normal’ and ‘pre-seizure’ type signals with 77.1 % accuracy. We expect these results will contribute to the successful development of automatic seizure detection and prediction devices in the future, which will help avoid accidents and injuries in epileptic patients.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/imfedk64776.2024.10814263
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.69

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article

MEMS resonator-based reservoir computing for epileptic seizure prediction

Toshiyuki Tsuchiya, Jun Hirotani, Shin‐ya Kawaguchi, Amit Banerjee
2 citations
Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
0.69
article

MEMS resonator-based reservoir computing for epileptic seizure prediction

Toshiyuki Tsuchiya, Jun Hirotani, Shin‐ya Kawaguchi, Amit Banerjee
article en
2 citations

Abstract

We developed a microelectromechanical system (MEMS) resonator-based physical reservoir computing (PRC) system for epileptic seizure prediction by real-time classification of electroencephalogram (EEG) signals. We use Si MEMS resonators (width ~ 1 μm, length ~ 100 μm), fabricated by conventional clean-room microfabrication tools, and implement them as low power consuming information processors. The purpose is to realize a portable and affordable epileptic seizure prediction device that demands significantly lower training and computational cost than conventional artificial intelligence-based approaches. In the physical implementation of this method, we successfully classified ‘normal’ and ‘seizure’ type EEG signals with 91.1 % accuracy, and ‘normal’ and ‘pre-seizure’ type signals with 77.1 % accuracy. We expect these results will contribute to the successful development of automatic seizure detection and prediction devices in the future, which will help avoid accidents and injuries in epileptic patients.

Kyoto University (JP)
Ministry of Education, Hitachi Global Foundation
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
0.69
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