Aug 2026· International Journal of Science, Strategic Management and Technology· 0 citations
TL;DR
A deep learning framework that integrates CWT-based RGB scalogram generation and transfer learning with MobileNetV2 for reliable emotion classification using EEG, and proves that the EEG-to-scalogram conversion, in conjunction with LDTL, is a promising, efficient solution for real-time generalized emotion recognition and affective computing.
Abstract
EEG-based emotion recognition is an important task in affective computing; however, conventional machine learning methods are limited in reliably extracting emotional features because brain signals are highly non-stationary and noisy. To overcome the limitation, we present a deep learning framework that integrates CWT-based RGB scalogram generation and transfer learning with MobileNetV2 for reliable emotion classification using EEG. In this way, the raw EEG data is first standardized and transformed into time–frequency scalograms using the Morlet wavelet with different scales, which are then resized and duplicated into three channels as RGB inputs to MobileNetV2. The pretrained MobileNetV2 feature extractor is finetuned on three emotions: Negative, Neutral, and Positive. Experimental results on the EEG Brainwave Emotions dataset show well-converged learning and good generalization, with an overall accuracy of 84.78%, and per-class accuracies of 96.5% (Neutral), 90.8% (Negative), and 66.9% (Positive). The proposed method effectively addresses the limited feature separability in raw EEG vectors by leveraging time–frequency representations and deep CNN feature extraction. Our results verify that the EEG-to-scalogram conversion, in conjunction with LDTL, is a promising, efficient solution for real-time generalized emotion recognition and affective computing.
This work proposes an approach to convert EEG signals into 2D spectrograms using Cross-wavelet transform (XWT) to feed a customized AlexNet model, which recognizes the emotions from the 2D XWT spectrograms and classifies them into respective emotion categories.
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Naveen Saini· International journal of tec...· 0 citations
The physiological factors and decisions we make daily are greatly affected by a person's emotional state. An appropriate subfield of study and research is how brain–computer interface devices can be used to identify people's emotional states. The electroencephalogram (EEG) is used to understand why there are changes ov...
Vinay Kumar Singh, Bharati Rathore, Raja Saeed Iqbal et al.· IEEE Journal of Selected Are...· 0 citations
Recognizing emotional states from electroencephalogram (EEG) signals is an active area of research in affective computing and brain–computer interaction. EEG is useful for this task because it records brain activity with high temporal resolution, but the signals are complex and can vary considerably from one person to...
Venkatalakshmi M, B. M, Pavithra M et al.· International Research Journ...· 0 citations
An integrated parallel gcForest-based EEG emotion recognition framework is presented that processes complementary 1D and 2D EEG representations in parallel and fuses their class-vector outputs and indicates competitive recognition performance under the adopted subject-dependent segment-level evaluation setting.
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