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    <subfield code="a">The classification of wink-based eeg signals by means of transfer learning models /</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Stroke is one of the dominant causes of impairme nt.  An estimation of half post-stroke  survivors  suffer  from  a  severe  motor  or  cognitive  deterioration,  that  affects  the  functionality of  the affected parts of the body, which  in turn,  prevents the patients from  carrying  out Activities of Daily Living (ADL). EEG signals which contains information  on the activities carried out by a human  that is widely used in many applications of BCI  technologies which offers a means of controlling exoskeletons or automated orthosis   to  facilitate their ADL.  Although  motor imagery signals have been used in assisting the  hand  grasping motion amongst others motions, nonetheless, such signals are  often difficult to  be generated. It is non-trivial to note that EEG-based signals for instance, winking could  mitigate  the aforesaid issue.  Nevertheless,  extracting and attaining significant features  from  EEG  signals  are  also  somewhat  challenging.  The  utilization  of  deep  learning,  particularly Transfer Learning (TL), have been demonstrated in the literature to b e  able  to  provide  seamless  extraction  of  such  signals  in  a  myria d  of  various  applications. Hitherto, limited studies have investigated the  classification of wink-based EEG signals  through  TL  accompanied  by  classical  Machine  Learning  (ML)  pipelines.  This  study  aimed  to  explore  the  performance  of  different  pre-processing  methods,  namely  Fast  Fourier  Transform,  Short-Time  Fourier  Transform,  Discrete  Wavelet  Transform,  and  Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT)  that could allow TL models to extract features from the images generated  and classify through selected classical ML algorithms . These  pre-processing methods were utilized  to convert the digital signals into respective images of all the  right and left   winking  EEG signals along with no winking signals that were  collected  from  ten  (6  males  and  4  females,  aged  between   22  and  29)  subjects.  The  implementation of pre-processing algorithms has been demonstrated to be able to mitigate  the signal noises that arises from the winking signals without the need  for the use signal  filtering algorithms.  A new form of input  which consists of scalogram and spectrogram  images  that  represents  both  time  and  frequency  domains ,  are  then  introduced  in  the  classification of wink-based EEG signals.  Different TL models were exploited to extract  features from the transformed EEG signals.  The features extracted were  then  classified  through  three  classical  ML  models,  namely  Support  Vector  Machine,  k -Nearest  Neighbour (k-NN) and Random Forest to determine the best pipeline for wink -based EEG  signals.  The  hyperparameters  of  the  ML  models  were  tuned  through  a  5-fold  crossvalidation technique via an exhaustive grid search approach. The training, validation and  testing of the models were  split with a stratified ratio of 60:20:20, respectively.  The results obtained from the TL-ML pipelines were evaluated in terms of  classification accuracy,  Precision,  Recall,  F1-Score  and  confusion  matrix.  It  was  demonstrated  from  the  simulation investigation that the CWT model  could yield a better signal transformation  amongst  the  preprocessing  algorithms.  In  addition,  amongst  the  eighteen  TL  models  evaluated based on the CWT transformation, fourteen was f ound to be able to extract the  features  reasonable,  i.e.,  VGG16,  VGG19,  ResNet101,   ResNet101  V2,  ResNet152, ResNet152 V2, Inception V3, Inception ResNet V2, Xception, MobileNetV2, DenseNet  121,  DenseNet 169, NasNetMobile  and NasNetLarge.  Whilst it was observed that the  optimized  k-NN  model  based  on  the  aforesaid  pipeline  could  achieve  a  classification  accuracy of 100% for the training, validation, and tes t data.  Nonetheless, upon carrying  out a robustness test on new data, it was demonstrated that the   CWT-NasNetMobile-kNN  pipeline  yielded  the  best  performance.  Therefore,  it  could  be  concluded  that  the  proposed CWT-NasNetMobile-k-NN pipeline is  suitable to be adopted to classify -winkbased EEG signals for BCI applications,for instance a grasping exoskeleton.</subfield>
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