Where Is My Mind (looking at)? Predicting Visual Attention from Brain Activity
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Abstract (arXiv)
Visual attention estimation is an active field of research at the crossroads of different disciplines: computer vision, artificial intelligence and medicine. One of the most common approaches to estimate a saliency map representing attention is based on the observed images. In this paper, we show that visual attention can be retrieved from EEG acquisition. The results are comparable to traditional predictions from observed images, which is of great interest. For this purpose, a set of signals has been recorded and different models have been developed to study the relationship between visual attention and brain activity. The results are encouraging and comparable with other approaches estimating attention with other modalities. The codes and dataset considered in this paper have been made available at urlhttps://figshare.com/s/3e353bd1c621962888ad to promote research in the field.
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References · 13
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- 2019A Novel Bi-hemispheric Discrepancy Model for EEG Emotion Recognitioncited by 42
- 2016A Multimodal Approach to Estimating Vigilance Using EEG and Forehead EOGcited by 33
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