Neuroalert: AI-Based Seizure Prediction Software

Epileptic seizures occur unpredictably and often without prior warning, posing serious health risks to patients. Existing detection systems mainly rely on continuous EEG monitoring and biomedical sensors, which are expensive, require clinical environments, and are unsuitable for daily use. To overcome these limitations, this research introduces NEUROALERT, an AI-based seizure prediction software developed during its software phase without the use of physical sensors. The system simulates physiological parameters such as EEG, heart rate, skin conductance, and motion intensity, generating synthetic data for analysis. A Random Forest classifier is trained on this simulated dataset to recognize patterns indicating pre-seizure states. The model achieves an accuracy of 88%–92%, demonstrating the potential of software-based machine learning systems for reliable early seizure prediction. This work establishes a safe, cost-effective, and scalable foundation for developing future real-time wearable seizure alert devices.

Publication Details

Journal
Iconic Research and Engineering Journals
Published
2025-11-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.64388/irev9i5-1712185
Primary Topic
EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Neuroalert: AI-Based Seizure Prediction Software

Iconic Research and Engineering Journals
EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
article

Neuroalert: AI-Based Seizure Prediction Software

article en

Abstract

Epileptic seizures occur unpredictably and often without prior warning, posing serious health risks to patients. Existing detection systems mainly rely on continuous EEG monitoring and biomedical sensors, which are expensive, require clinical environments, and are unsuitable for daily use. To overcome these limitations, this research introduces NEUROALERT, an AI-based seizure prediction software developed during its software phase without the use of physical sensors. The system simulates physiological parameters such as EEG, heart rate, skin conductance, and motion intensity, generating synthetic data for analysis. A Random Forest classifier is trained on this simulated dataset to recognize patterns indicating pre-seizure states. The model achieves an accuracy of 88%–92%, demonstrating the potential of software-based machine learning systems for reliable early seizure prediction. This work establishes a safe, cost-effective, and scalable foundation for developing future real-time wearable seizure alert devices.

Iconic Research and Engineering JournalsVol. 9(5)
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
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