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Neuroprosthetic Decoder Training as Imitation Learning

Josh Merel, David Carlson, Liam Paninski, John P. Cunningham

Year
2016
Citations
12
Access
Open access

Abstract

Neuroprosthetic brain-computer interfaces function via an algorithm which decodes neural activity of the user into movements of an end effector, such as a cursor or robotic arm. In practice, the decoder is often learned by updating its parameters while the user performs a task. When the user's intention is not directly observable, recent methods have demonstrated value in training the decoder against a surrogate for the user's intended movement.

Keywords

Computer scienceBrain–computer interfaceArtificial intelligenceCursor (databases)Human–computer interactionMachine learningTask (project management)Regret

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