Average Classification Accuracy Rate Research Articles

Novel Self-Organizing Probability Maps Applied to Classification of Concurrent Partial Discharges from Online Hydro-Generators

In this paper, we present an unprecedented method based on Kohonen networks that is able to automatically recognize partial discharge (PD) classes from phase-resolved partial discharge (PRPD) diagrams with features of various simultaneous PD patterns. The PRPD diagrams were obtained from the stator windings of a real-world hydro-generator rotating machine. The proposed approach integrates classification probabilities into the Kohonen method, producing self-organizing probability maps (SOPMs). For building SOPMs, a group of PRPD diagrams, each containing a single PD pattern for training the Kohonen networks and single- and multiple-class-featured samples for obtaining final SOPMs, is used to calculate the probabilities of each Kohonen neuron to be associated with the various PD classes considered. At the end of this process, a self-organizing probability map is produced. Probabilities are calculated using distances, obtained in the space of features, between neurons and samples. The so-produced SOPM enables the effective classification of PRPD samples and provides the probability that a given PD sample is associated with a PD class. In this work, amplitude histograms are the features extracted from PRPDs maps. Our results demonstrate an average classification accuracy rate of approximately 90% for test samples.

Novel hybrid visual stimuli incorporating periodic motions into conventional flickering or pattern-reversal visual stimuli for steady-state visual evoked potential-based brain-computer interfaces.

In this study, we proposed a new type of hybrid visual stimuli for steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP)-based brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), which incorporate various periodic motions into conventional flickering stimuli (FS) or pattern reversal stimuli (PRS). Furthermore, we investigated optimal periodic motions for each FS and PRS to enhance the performance of SSVEP-based BCIs. Periodic motions were implemented by changing the size of the stimulus according to four different temporal functions denoted by none, square, triangular, and sine, yielding a total of eight hybrid visual stimuli. Additionally, we developed the extended version of filter bank canonical correlation analysis (FBCCA), which is a state-of-the-art training-free classification algorithm for SSVEP-based BCIs, to enhance the classification accuracy for PRS-based hybrid visual stimuli. Twenty healthy individuals participated in the SSVEP-based BCI experiment to discriminate four visual stimuli with different frequencies. An average classification accuracy and information transfer rate (ITR) were evaluated to compare the performances of SSVEP-based BCIs for different hybrid visual stimuli. Additionally, the user's visual fatigue for each of the hybrid visual stimuli was also evaluated. As the result, for FS, the highest performances were reported when the periodic motion of the sine waveform was incorporated for all window sizes except for 3 s. For PRS, the periodic motion of the square waveform showed the highest classification accuracies for all tested window sizes. A significant statistical difference in the performance between the two best stimuli was not observed. The averaged fatigue scores were reported to be 5.3 ± 2.05 and 4.05 ± 1.28 for FS with sine-wave periodic motion and PRS with square-wave periodic motion, respectively. Consequently, our results demonstrated that FS with sine-wave periodic motion and PRS with square-wave periodic motion could effectively improve the BCI performances compared to conventional FS and PRS. In addition, thanks to its low visual fatigue, PRS with square-wave periodic motion can be regarded as the most appropriate visual stimulus for the long-term use of SSVEP-based BCIs, particularly for window sizes equal to or larger than 2 s.

Regularised task‐related component analysis for robust SSVEP‐based brain‐computer interface

Recent advancements in steady-state visual evoked potential-based brain-computer interface have been made possible by the widespread use of various spatial filtering methods. Task-related component analysis has superiority over existing subject-specific target frequency recognition methods. However, the optimised spatial filters of task-related component analysis generated from a small training dataset are susceptible to artefacts and noise, which can be overfitted, particularly in short time windows. To tackle this issue, the authors propose a regularised task-related component analysis that adopts three regularisation approaches to the objective function of task-related component analysis. Conventionally, the regularisation method is a simple and efficient way to overcome the overfitting problem, especially for a small training dataset. To this end, the proposed regularised task-related component analyses outperform the conventional task-related component analysis in terms of average classification accuracy and information transfer rate.

Novel Signal-to-Signal translation method based on StarGAN to generate artificial EEG for SSVEP-based brain-computer interfaces

Generative adversarial networks (GANs) have shown promising performance in image-to-image translation. Inspired by StarGAN v2, which was introduced to address the multidomain image-to-image translation, the authors propose a novel multidomain signal-to-signal translation method to generate artificial steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP) signals from resting electroencephalograms (EEGs). The proposed StarGAN-based signal-to-signal translation model was trained using EEG data acquired from three subjects and could successfully generate sufficient numbers of artificial SSVEP signals of 15 test participants using resting EEG data acquired over an extremely short time period (∼16 s) from each test participant. The possibility of improving the performance of SSVEP-based brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) was investigated by incorporating the artificially generated SSVEP signals and Combined-ECCA, which is proposed in this study as an extended version of combined canonical correlation analysis (Combined-CCA). Fifteen healthy individuals participated in the SSVEP-based BCI study to distinguish four visual stimuli with different flickering frequencies. To evaluate the degree of performance improvement, the average classification accuracy and information transfer rate (ITR) obtained using the proposed methods were compared with those obtained using filter bank CCA (FBCCA), a state-of-the-art training-free method for SSVEP-based BCIs. The performances in terms of the classification accuracy and ITR of SSVEP-based BCIs were significantly improved by using the proposed methods (95.47% and 40.09 bit/min) compared with those using FBCCA (92.03% and 31.80 bit/min, p < 0.05). In addition, more than four individual training trials per class were necessary to achieve better classification accuracy than that of the proposed approach if the conventional individual training approach was employed.

3D Input Convolutional Neural Network for SSVEP Classification in Design of Brain Computer Interface for Patient User.

This research was aimed at presenting performance of 3-dimensional input convolutional neural networks for steady-state visual evoked potential classification in a wireless EEG-based brain-computer interface system. Overall performance of a brain-computer interface system depends on information transfer rate. Parameters such as signal classification accuracy rate, signal stimulator structure, and user task completion time affect information transfer rate. In this study, we used 3 types of signal classification methods that are 1-dimensional, 2-dimensional, and 3-dimensional input convolutional neural network. According to online experiment with using 3-dimensional input convolutional neural network, we reached average classification accuracy rate and average information transfer rate as 93.75% and 58.35 bit/min, respectively. This both results significantly higher than the other methods that we used in experiments. Moreover, user task completion time was reduced with using 3-dimensional input convolutional neural network. Our proposed method is novel and state-of-art model for steady-state visual evoked potential classification.

An efficient 3D column-only P300 speller paradigm utilizing few numbers of electrodes and flashings for practical BCI implementation.

The event related P300 potentials, positive waveforms in electroencephalography (EEG) signals, are often utilized in brain computer interfaces (BCI). Many studies have been carried out to improve the performance of P300 speller systems either by developing signal processing algorithms and classifiers with different architectures or by designing new paradigms. In this study, a new paradigm is proposed for this purpose. The proposed paradigm combines two remarkable properties of being a 3D animation and utilizing column-only flashings as opposed to classical paradigms which are based on row-column flashings in 2D manner. The new paradigm is utilized in a traditional two-layer artificial neural networks model with a single output neuron, and numerous experiments are conducted to evaluate and compare the performance of the proposed paradigm with that of the classical approach. The experimental results, including statistical significance tests, are presented for single and multiple EEG electrode usage combinations in 1, 3 and 15 flashing repetitions to detect P300 waves as well as to recognize target characters. Using the proposed paradigm, the best average classification accuracy rates on the test data are improved from 89.97% to 93.90% (an improvement of 4.36%) for 1 flashing, from 97.11% to 98.10% (an improvement of 1.01%) for 3 flashings and from 99.70% to 99.81% (an improvement of 0.11%) for 15 flashings when all electrodes, included in the study, are utilized. On the other hand, the accuracy rates are improved by 9.69% for 1 flashing, 4.72% for 3 flashings and 1.73% for 15 flashings when the proposed paradigm is utilized with a single EEG electrode (P8). It is observed that the proposed speller paradigm is especially useful in BCI systems designed for few EEG electrodes usage, and hence, it is more suitable for practical implementations. Moreover, all participants, given a subjective test, declared that the proposed paradigm is more user-friendly than classical ones.

EBPSO: Enhanced binary particle swarm optimization for cardiac disease classification with feature selection

AbstractCardiac disease is one of the leading causes of death worldwide, and its early detection and diagnosis can considerably increase the lifespan of patients. An automated expert system for early and accurate diagnosis that offsets human error can be designed using machine intelligence and appropriate pre‐processing of data to ensure accuracy. To that end, enhanced binary particle swarm optimization (EBPSO) has been investigated in this paper to enable the definitive classification of cardiac disease with the aid of feature selection. The primary objective of this study is to improve the accuracy of the classification and the convergence speed while employing a lesser number of features. In order to achieve this, a new adaptive inertia weight was introduced to balance the exploitation and exploration capability of binary particle swarm optimization (BPSO). In addition, a novel idea called ‘neighbourhood best’ is introduced in the velocity update equation to improve the convergence speed. The proposed EBPSO approach was tested over well‐known datasets of heart disease, that is, the Cleveland dataset, Hungarian dataset, Switzerland dataset, and Long‐Beach‐Va datasets. For classification purposes, two well‐known classifiers, k‐nearest neighbour, and support vector machine were used with the EBPSO. Furthermore, the performance of EBPSO was compared with the traditional BPSO, as well as with BPSO with proposed inertia weight (Wa‐BPSO) and other PSO variants. It has been observed that the proposed approach EBPSO with KNN shows remarkable efficiency in terms of average classification accuracy and convergence rate. The average classification accuracy for Cleveland dataset is 92.814%, for the Hungarian dataset is 91.97%, for the Switzerland dataset is 91.626% with EBPSO+KNN and for the Long‐Beach‐Va dataset is 85.253% with EBPSO + SVM. Additionally, the performance of Wa‐BPSO was compared with other commonly used inertia weights. The results of this study demonstrated that the proposed approach produces better results in terms of both the accuracy of classification as well as the convergence rate with a reduced feature set.

I3D: An Improved Three-Dimensional CNN Model on Hyperspectral Remote Sensing Image Classification

Hyperspectral image data are widely used in real life because it contains rich spectral and spatial information. Hyperspectral image classification is to distinguish different functions based on different features. The computer performs quantitative analysis through the captured image and classifies each pixel in the image. However, the traditional deep learning-based hyperspectral image classification technology, due to insufficient spatial-spectral feature extraction, too many network layers, and complex calculations, leads to large parameters and optimizes hyperspectral images. For this reason, I proposed the I3D-CNN model. The number of classification parameters is large, and the network is complex. This method uses hyperspectral image cubes to directly extract spectral-spatial coupling features, adds depth separable convolution to 3D convolution to reextract spatial features, and extracts the parameter amount and calculation time at the same time. In addition, the model removes the pooling layer to achieve fewer parameters, smaller model scale, and easier training effects. The performance of the I3D-CNN model on the test datasets is better than other deep learning-based methods after comparison. The results show that the model still exhibits strong classification performance, reduces a large number of learning parameters, and reduces complexity. The accuracy rate, average classification accuracy rate, and kappa coefficient are all stable above 95%.

Voltammetric Electrode Array Optimization for Black Tea Discrimination Using Computational Intelligence Approach

In this paper, a computational intelligence approach has been adopted to optimize the voltammetric electrode array for discrimination of the overall quality of black tea. Electrochemical measurements have been performed using the three- electrode system that comprises of an Ag/AgCl reference electrode, a platinum counter electrode, and synthesized working electrodes (WE). Nine working electrodes (WE1 to WE9) have been synthesized by varying the compositions of polymer and graphite. The electrodes have been imbibed in black tea samples and subjected to triangular voltage waveform ranging from -0.04 V to 0.8 V. From the data set so obtained, the number of electrodes have been optimized using computational approaches followed by a polling technique. Features were extracted by four feature transformation techniques and samples were classified with five different classification methods. Polling score has been assigned to each WE based on the decisions obtained by different feature transformation and classification techniques. The average classification accuracy rate of two working electrodes (WE1 and WE8) optimized from the algorithms were 91.27% and 91.34%, respectively. Thus, the optimization technique implemented in the present work yielded acceptable results and this technique could be suitable for other real time applications as well.

Research on the Cognitive Diagnosis of Chinese Listening Comprehension Ability Based on the G-DINA Model.

As a new generation of measurement theory, cognitive diagnosis theory shows significant potential and advantages in educational evaluation in that it combines a cognitive process and a measurement method. The application of the theory not only reveals the potential characteristics of learners in cognitive processing, but also provides targeted remedies and strategic guidance for individuals. Given the difficulties of traditional assessment models in providing an insightful and fine-grained account for individualized and procedural learning, providing personalized learning strategies for learners of Chinese as a second language has been a new goal of teaching and measurement in Chinese listening. This study constructs a cognitive diagnosis model of Chinese listening comprehension for Chinese-as-a-second-language learners through theoretical exploration, model hypotheses, repeated verification, and model modification. The results show that the Q-matrix (Q3) constructed by the experts within modification has the highest fitting degree with the empirical data. The parameter recovery rate, the accuracy of the tested attribute or mode, and the relative fitting index obtained from the simulation study are consistent with the information extracted from the empirical data. The diagnostic reliability and effectiveness of generalized deterministic inputs, noise “and” gate (G-DINA) are higher than those of DINA, deterministic inputs, noisy “or” gate (DINO), and reduced reparametrized unified model (RRUM). In the estimation of the item and subject parameters, the G-DINA model shows good convergence, and the average classification accuracy rate based on attribute level is 0.861.

A New Approach for Handling the Iris Data Classification Problem

In this paper, we present a new method to deal with the Iris data classification problem based on the distribution of training instances. First, we find two useful attributes of the Iris data from the training instances that are more suitable to deal with the classification problem. It means that the distribution of the values of these two useful attributes of the three species (i.e., Setosa, Versicolor and Virginica) has less overlapping. Then, we calculate the average attribute values and the standard deviations of these two useful attributes. We also calculate the overlapping areas formed by the values of these two useful attributes between species of the training instances, the average attribute values, and the standard deviations of the values of these two useful attributes of each species. Then, we calculate the difference between the values of these two useful attributes of a testing instance to be classified and the values of these two useful attributes of each species of the training instances. We choose the species that has the smallest difference between the values of these two useful attributes of the testing instance and the values of these two useful attributes of each species of the training instances as the classification result of the testing instance. The proposed method gets a higher average classification accuracy rate than the existing methods.

Odor and Subject Identification Using Electroencephalography Reaction to Olfactory

It is certain that the human brain responds to all kinds of inputs such as feeling, sound, light, and odor. However, to the best of our knowledge, limited works have investigated the response of the human brain to different inputs, especially in eyes-open and eyes-closed (EO &amp; EC) conditions. Due to its fine temporal resolution, portability, noninvasiveness, and low set-up costs, electroencephalography (EEG) is one of the most practical way to evaluate the response of the brain to different inputs. In this study, the brain reactions to olfactory were analyzed, and two identifications were done, which were odor and subject. The brain reactions were captured by EEG from five healthy subjects during smelling of valerian, lotus flower, cheese, and rosewater odors in EO &amp; EC conditions. We tested band power, statistical data, Hjorth parameters, and autoregressive model features and achieved the highest average classification accuracy rates of 96.94% and 99.34% for odor and subject identifications, respectively. The obtained results proved that the olfactory response of the human brain in EO &amp; EC conditions can be reliably used for odor and subject identifications.

Machine Learning-Based Human Recognition Scheme Using a Doppler Radar Sensor for In-Vehicle Applications.

In this paper, we propose a Doppler spectrum-based passenger detection scheme for a CW (Continuous Wave) radar sensor in vehicle applications. First, we design two new features, referred to as an ‘extended degree of scattering points’ and a ‘different degree of scattering points’ to represent the characteristics of the non-rigid motion of a moving human in a vehicle. We also design one newly defined feature referred to as the ‘presence of vital signs’, which is related to extracting the Doppler frequency of chest movements due to breathing. Additionally, we use a BDT (Binary Decision Tree) for machine learning during the training and test steps with these three extracted features. We used a 2.45 GHz CW radar front-end module with a single receive antenna and a real-time data acquisition module. Moreover, we built a test-bed with a structure similar to that of an actual vehicle interior. With the test-bed, we measured radar signals in various scenarios. We then repeatedly assessed the classification accuracy and classification error rate using the proposed algorithm with the BDT. We found an average classification accuracy rate of 98.6% for a human with or without motion.

A New Method for Activity Monitoring Using Photoplethysmography Signals Recorded by Wireless Sensor

Different kinds of sensors such as accelerometers and gyroscopes have been used for inferring, predicting, and monitoring human activities for various kinds of applications, including human–computer interaction, surveillance, smart home, health care, and security. In this study, we present a novel and robust method to recognize human activities, including resting, squat, and stepper exercises, solely from photoplethysmography (PPG), which is a non–invasive, simple, and low-cost opto-electronic technique that takes measures from the skin surface. The features were extracted in raw PPG segments by Hilbert transform and then classified by the k-nearest neighbor, naive Bayes, and decision tree algorithms. The proposed method was successfully applied to the data set recorded from seven subjects and achieved an average classification accuracy rate of 89.39% on the test data. The smaller standard deviation results proved that the proposed method was robust, and the detection of human activities can be effectively performed by Hilbert transform features and decision tree classifier. This PPG-based approach could provide human-activity information in addition to monitoring heart rates and early screenings of various atherosclerotic pathologies, such as cardiovascular and hypertension diseases.

Advanced Machine-Learning Methods for Brain-Computer Interfacing.

The brain-computer interface (BCI) connects the brain and the external world through an information transmission channel by interpreting the physiological information of the brain during thinking activities. The effective classification of electroencephalogram (EEG) signals is the key to improving the performance of the system. To improve the classification accuracy of EEG signals in the BCI system, the transfer learning algorithm and the improved Common Spatial Pattern (CSP) algorithm are combined to construct a data classification model. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm is verified. The results show that in actual and imagined movements, the accuracy of the left- and right-hand movements at different speeds is higher than when the speeds are the same. The proposed Adaptive Composite Common Spatial Pattern (ACCSP) and Self Adaptive Common Spatial Pattern (SACSP) algorithms have good classification effects on 5 subjects, with an average classification accuracy rate of 83.58 percent, which is an increase of 6.96 percent compared with traditional algorithms. When the training sample size is 10, the classification accuracy of the ACCSP algorithm is higher than that of the traditional CSP algorithm. The improved CSP algorithm combined with transfer learning embodies a good classification effect in both ACCSP and SACSP. Especially, the performance of SACSP mode is better. Combining the improved CSP algorithm proposed with the CSP-based transfer learning algorithm can improve the classification accuracy of the BCI classifier.

An Efficient Segmentation and Classification System in Medical Images Using Intuitionist Possibilistic Fuzzy C-Mean Clustering and Fuzzy SVM Algorithm.

The herpesvirus, polyomavirus, papillomavirus, and retrovirus families are associated with breast cancer. More effort is needed to assess the role of these viruses in the detection and diagnosis of breast cancer cases in women. The aim of this paper is to propose an efficient segmentation and classification system in the Mammography Image Analysis Society (MIAS) images of medical images. Segmentation became challenging for medical images because they are not illuminated in the correct way. The role of segmentation is essential in concern with detecting syndromes in human. This research work is on the segmentation of medical images based on intuitionistic possibilistic fuzzy c-mean (IPFCM) clustering. Intuitionist fuzzy c-mean (IFCM) and possibilistic fuzzy c-mean (PFCM) algorithms are hybridised to deal with problems of fuzzy c-mean. The introduced clustering methodology, in this article, retains the positive points of PFCM which helps to overcome the problem of the coincident clusters, thus the noise and less sensitivity to the outlier. The IPFCM improves the fundamentals of fuzzy c-mean by using intuitionist fuzzy sets. For the clustering of mammogram images for breast cancer detector of abnormal images, IPFCM technique has been applied. The proposed method has been compared with other available fuzzy clustering methods to prove the efficacy of the proposed approach. We compared support vector machine (SVM), decision tree (DT), rough set data analysis (RSDA) and Fuzzy-SVM classification algorithms for achieving an optimal classification result. The outcomes of the studies show that the proposed approach is highly effective with clustering and also with classification of breast cancer. The performance average segmentation accuracy for MIAS images with different noise level 5%, 7% and 9% of IPFCM is 91.25%, 87.50% and 85.30% accordingly. The average classification accuracy rates of the methods (Otsu, Fuzzy c-mean, IFCM, PFCM and IPFCM) for Fuzzy-SVM are 79.69%, 92.19%, 93.13%, 95.00%, and 98.85%, respectively.

DWT and CNN based multi-class motor imagery electroencephalographic signal recognition

Objective. Brain computer interface (BCI) system allows humans to control external devices through motor imagery (MI) signals. However, many existing feature extraction algorithms cannot eliminate the influence of individual differences. This research proposed a new processing algorithm that can reduce the impact of individual differences on classification and improve the universality of the algorithm. Approach. To select the optimal frequency band, the energy in each sub-band was calculated by the discrete wavelet transform. Power spectral density and visual geometric group network based convolutional neural network were used for feature extraction and classification respectively. Main results. The test of the BCI Competition IV dataset IIa proved the superiority of the algorithm. In comparison with some commonly used methods, the proposed algorithm reduced classification calculation time while improving classification accuracy; the average classification accuracy rate reaches 96.21%, which is far exceeding the results obtained by the latest literature. Significance. The good classification performance of this research was rooted in the reduced number of parameters, the reduced consumption of computing resources, and the eliminated influence of individual differences. Therefore, the proposed algorithm can be applied to a real-time multi-class BCI system.

A Brain Computer Interface based Communication System using SSVEP and EOG

This study aims to design a high performance communication system using steady state visual evoked potential (SSVEP) and electro-oculogram (EOG) signal. The proposed keyboard system consists of twenty three randomly chosen characters and they were indexed into different flickering visual stimuli designed using three SSVEP stimulus frequencies. The same frequency valued visual stimuli were used many times (more than once) in the keyboard layout. In this approach an oddball paradigm is introduced and it randomly highlights three/two unique frequency valued visual stimuli at a time. The system identifies a desired target by user eye blink in accordance to the oddball paradigm and recognized SSVEP frequency value. The signal to noise ratio (SNR) of the real time SSVEP electroencephalogram signal gets increased by the introduction of oddball paradigm in the SSVEP based keyboard system. The paradigm will increase the subject’s attention and concentration on the flickering target stimulus. The real time SSVEP data were classified using extended multivariate synchronization index (EMSI) method. The thresholding method is used for single blink detection. The offline and online experiments were performed by all the subjects for evaluating the proposed communication system. The average classification accuracy and information transfer rate of the system are 96.73 % and 76.02 bits/min respectively.

3D Input Convolutional Neural Networks for P300 Signal Detection

P300 signal is an endogenous event related potential component. It is mostly elicited from the frontal to parietal brain lobes. Electroencephalography is used for acquiring P300 signal from scalp. P300 signal is used for brain-computer interface systems. P300 based brain-computer interface systems are preferable since they have high overall performance. The most significant overall performance indicator is information transfer rate for P300 based brain-computer interface systems. P300 signal detection accuracy and P300 detection time are using for information transfer rate calculation. Hence, P300 signal classification accuracy is important for getting higher information transfer rate. In this study, it is aimed to investigate P300 detection model for higher classification accuracy. Thus, it is proposed 3-dimensional input convolutional neural network model for P300 detection. Moreover, the proposed model was applied with region based P300 speller which constituted audio and visual stimuli. In experiments, the participants were asked to spell desired words in two sessions which were offline and online session. Linear support vector machine, stepwise linear discriminant analysis, 2-dimensional input convolutional neural network, and the proposed method were compared in both online and offline sessions. It is reached highest average classification accuracy rate with the proposed method in both sessions. According to the online session result, average classification accuracy was 94.22% in 3-dimensional input convolutional neural network model. Furthermore, average information transfer rate was 5.53 bit/min in 3-dimensional input convolutional neural network model. We have also applied methods on BCI competition III-dataset II for 2 participants “A” and “B” for evaluating performance of algorithms. The proposed method had higher classification accuracy rate than linear support vector machine, stepwise linear discriminant analysis, 2-dimensional input convolutional neural network, and multi-classifier convolutional neural network which was used in other study on same dataset.

Classification of left and right foot kinaesthetic motor imagery using common spatial pattern

Background and objectives: Brain-computer interface (BCI) systems typically deploy common spatial pattern (CSP) for feature extraction of mu and beta rhythms based on upper-limbs kinaesthetic motor imageries (KMI). However, it was not used to classify the left versus right foot KMI, due to its location inside the mesial wall of sensorimotor cortex, which makes it difficult to be detected. We report novel classification of mu and beta EEG features, during left and right foot KMI cognitive task, using CSP, and filter bank common spatial pattern (FBCSP) method, to optimize the subject-specific band selection. We initially proposed CSP method, followed by the implementation of FBCSP for optimization of individual spatial patterns, wherein a set of CSP filters was learned, for each of the time/frequency filters in a supervised way. This was followed by the log-variance feature extraction and concatenation of all features (over all chosen spectral-filters). Subsequently, supervised machine learning was implemented, i.e. logistic regression (Logreg) and linear discriminant analysis (LDA), in order to compare the respective foot KMI classification rates. Training and testing data, used in the model, was validated using 10-fold cross validation. Four methodology paradigms are reported, i.e. CSP LDA, CSP Logreg, and FBCSP LDA, FBCSP Logreg. All paradigms resulted in an average classification accuracy rate above the statistical chance level of 60.0% (P < 0.01). On average, FBCSP LDA outperformed remaining paradigms with kappa score of 0.41 and classification accuracy of 70.28% ± 4.23. Similarly, this paradigm enabled discrimination between right and left foot KMI cognitive task at highest accuracy rate i.e. maximum 77.5% with kappa = 0.55 and the area under ROC curve as 0.70 (in single-trial analysis). The proposed novel paradigms, using CSP and FBCSP, established a potential to exploit the left versus right foot imagery classification, in synchronous 2-class BCI for controlling robotic foot, or foot neuroprosthesis.