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Group Resonance Network: Learnable Prototypes and Multi-Subject Resonance for EEG Emotion Recognition

arXiv 2603.11119 ↗First posted 11 Mar 2026cs.LGcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Electroencephalography (EEG)-based emotion recognition remains challenging in cross-subject settings due to severe inter-subject variability. Existing methods mainly learn subject-invariant features, but often under-exploit stimulus-locked group regularities shared across subjects. To address this issue, we propose the Group Resonance Network (GRN), which integrates individual EEG dynamics with offline group resonance modeling. GRN contains three components: an individual encoder for band-wise EEG features, a set of learnable group prototypes for prototype-induced resonance, and a multi-subject resonance branch that encodes PLV/coherence-based synchrony with a small reference set. A resonance-aware fusion module combines individual and group-level representations for final classification. Experiments on SEED and DEAP under both subject-dependent and leave-one-subject-out protocols show that GRN consistently outperforms competitive baselines, while additional analyses confirm the effects of prototype learning, PLV/coherence resonance, and leakage-safe reference construction.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 7 of its 40 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 11 Mar 2026.

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7 of 40 references.

References · 7

  1. 2015Domain-Adversarial Training of Neural Networkscited by 3,044
  2. 2017Prototypical Networks for Few-shot Learningcited by 3,015
  3. 2020Unsupervised Learning of Visual Features by Contrasting Cluster Assignmentscited by 2,857
  4. 2016EEGNet: A Compact Convolutional Network for EEG-based Brain-Computer Interfacescited by 628
  5. 2018Transfer Learning for Brain-Computer Interfaces: A Euclidean Space Data Alignment Approachcited by 76
  6. 2021Contrastive Learning of Subject-Invariant EEG Representations for Cross-Subject Emotion Recognitioncited by 60
  7. 2021TSception: Capturing Temporal Dynamics and Spatial Asymmetry from EEG for Emotion Recognitioncited by 52

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