Topic: spatial features

EEG has several applications in neuroscience, neural engineering, and diagnosis of neurological disorders. It records the electrical activity of the brain tissues resulting from the interaction of distinct neuronal populations. Various methods have been developed for the automatic classification of EEG signals. These algorithms operate by acquiring unique and non-redundant features from EEG data. However, a large portion of the proposed algorithms usually use temporal features while ignoring the dense spatial network structure generating the EEG. We propose a classification pipeline that utili

Common factors are omnipresent in everyday life, e.g., it is widely held that there is a common factor g for intelligence. In vision, however, there seems to be a multitude of specific factors rather than a strong and unique common factor. In my thesis, I first examined the multidimensionality of the structure underlying visual illusions. To this aim, the susceptibility to various visual illusions was measured. In addition, subjects were tested with variants of the same illusion, which differed in spatial features, luminance, orientation, or contextual conditions. Only weak correlations were o