Ismail M. Gadzhiev , Alexander S. Makarov , Vadim L. Ushakov , Vyacheslav A. Orlov , Georgy A. Ivanitsky , Sergei A. Dolenko
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This study explores the feasibility of developing a dynamic cognovisor capable of recognizing cognitive states and transitions using fMRI data. Data were collected from 31 participants performing spatial and verbal tasks during fMRI scanning and were preprocessed using a nine-step algorithm for artifact removal and denoising. Three types of classification problems were examined, with machine learning methods and dimensionality reduction techniques applied to classify activity states. The best-performing models were identified for each classification problem, providing insights into their applicability. Notably, binary classification of resting versus active states achieved good quality with relatively simple methods. A key finding underscores the importance of accounting for temporal history of the signal prior to the prediction moment to improve model performance.
期刊介绍:
Cognitive Systems Research is dedicated to the study of human-level cognition. As such, it welcomes papers which advance the understanding, design and applications of cognitive and intelligent systems, both natural and artificial.
The journal brings together a broad community studying cognition in its many facets in vivo and in silico, across the developmental spectrum, focusing on individual capacities or on entire architectures. It aims to foster debate and integrate ideas, concepts, constructs, theories, models and techniques from across different disciplines and different perspectives on human-level cognition. The scope of interest includes the study of cognitive capacities and architectures - both brain-inspired and non-brain-inspired - and the application of cognitive systems to real-world problems as far as it offers insights relevant for the understanding of cognition.
Cognitive Systems Research therefore welcomes mature and cutting-edge research approaching cognition from a systems-oriented perspective, both theoretical and empirically-informed, in the form of original manuscripts, short communications, opinion articles, systematic reviews, and topical survey articles from the fields of Cognitive Science (including Philosophy of Cognitive Science), Artificial Intelligence/Computer Science, Cognitive Robotics, Developmental Science, Psychology, and Neuroscience and Neuromorphic Engineering. Empirical studies will be considered if they are supplemented by theoretical analyses and contributions to theory development and/or computational modelling studies.