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Affective brain-computer music interfacing

delete2016-07-11
delete39
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OA
AI
I
Ian Daly *
D
Duncan Williams
A
Alexis Kirke
J
James Weaver
A
Asad Malik
F
Faustina Hwang
E
Eduardo Reck Miranda
S
Slawomir J. Nasuto
DOI:10.1088/1741-2560/13/4/046022delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Objective. We aim to develop and evaluate an affective brain-computer music interface (aBCMI) for modulating the affective states of its users. Approach. An aBCMI is constructed to detect a user's current affective state and attempt to modulate it in order to achieve specific objectives (for example, making the user calmer or happier) by playing music which is generated according to a specific affective target by an algorithmic music composition system and a case-based reasoning system. The system is trained and tested in a longitudinal study on a population of eight healthy participants, with each participant returning for multiple sessions. Main results. The final online aBCMI is able to detect its users current affective states with classification accuracies of up to 65% (3 class, p < 0.01) and modulate its user's affective states significantly above chance level (p < 0.05). Significance. Our system represents one of the first demonstrations of an online aBCMI that is able to accurately detect and respond to user's affective states. Possible applications include use in music therapy and entertainment.
Keywords:
brain-computer music interfacing
EEG
music therapy
affective computing
passive brain-computer interfacing
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Journal

Journal of Neural Engineering cover
Journal of Neural Engineering
IF:
3.8
Papers:
4.0K
Citations:
1.4W

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U
University of Plymouth
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Papers: 6.7K
Citations: 9.3K
U
University of Reading
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