International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications · 2017 · 78 citations · 32 references
EducationPsychologyBiomedical Signal ProcessingFeature EngineeringPsychophysiologyAffective ComputingAffective State DetectionEmotion ProcessingEmotion RecognitionEmotional ExpressionArousal ModelingMultimodal Affective ComputingMultimodal Emotion RecognitionPhysiological Signal AnalysisSignalsSupport Vector ClassificationSupport Vector Machine ClassificationValence Modeling
Emotion recognition from physiological signals has attracted attention across affective computing, cognitive science, and psychology. The study aims to classify emotional statements using peripheral physiological signals evaluated on arousal‑valence dimensions. Using ECG, respiration volume, skin temperature, and galvanic skin response from the MAHNOB‑HCI database, the authors extracted 169 features after artifact removal and classified emotions—defined in two‑, three‑class, and nine‑keyword schemes—via support vector machines. Results indicate that ECG and respiration volume are the most informative signals, and the achieved accuracies are promising relative to recent related work across all emotion‑modeling setups.
Emotion recognition from physiological signals attracted the attention of researchers from different disciplines, such as affective computing, cognitive science and psychology. This paper aims to classify emotional statements using peripheral physiological signals based on arousal-valence evaluation. These signals are the Electrocardiogram, Respiration Volume, Skin Temperature and Galvanic Skin Response. We explored the signals collected in the MAHNOB-HCI multimodal tagging database. We defined the emotion into three different ways: two and three classes using 1-9 discrete self-rating scales and another model using 9 emotional keywords to establish the three defined areas in arousal-valence dimensions. To perform the accuracies, we began by removing the artefacts and noise from the signals, and then we extracted 169 features. We finished by classifying the emotional states using the support vector machine. The obtained results showed that the electrocardiogram and respiration volume were the most relevant signals for human’s feeling recognition task. Moreover, the obtained accuracies were promising comparing to recent related works for each of the three establishments of emotion modeling.
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Libsvm : A library for support vector machines
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DEAP: A Database for Emotion Analysis ;Using Physiological Signals
Sander Koelstra, Christian Mühl, Mohammad Soleymani et al. · IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing · 2011 · 4.8K citations · Full text
Nursing, Neuroscience, Psychology +17