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VITA
Nizar Ali Khemri
Candidate for the Degree of
Master of Science
Thesis: P300 WAVE DETECTION USING A COMMERCIAL NON-INVASIVE EEG
SENSOR: RELIABILITY AND PERFORMANCE IN CONTROL
Major Field: Electrical Engineering
Biographical:
Education:
Completed the requirements for the Master of Science in Electrical Engineering
at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma in July, 2012.
Completed the requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Computer
Engineering at Al Fateh University, Tripoli, Libya in 2006.
Experience:
Worked at Waha Oil Company as a computer technician from 1997 to 2006.
Worked at Waha Oil Company as a computer engineer from 2006 to 2009.
Currently working at Tripoli University.
ADVISER’S APPROVAL: Dr. Weihua Sheng
Name: Nizar Ali Khemri Date of Degree: July, 2012
Institution: Oklahoma State University Location: Stillwater, Oklahoma
Title of Study: P300 WAVE DETECTION USING A COMMERCIAL NON-
INVASIVE EEG SENSOR: RELIABILITY AND PERFORMANCE
IN CONTROL APPLICATIONS
Pages in Study: 110 Candidate for the Degree of Master of Science
Major Field: Electrical Engineering
Scope and Method of Study: This thesis proposes a P300-based Brain Computer Interface
(BCI) system that uses Emotiv Epoc headset (one of the recently commercially
developed headsets for consumers to be used for entertainment purposes) as an EEG
sensor to control simple real-time applications. In the recent years, many developers
have proposed commercial EEG sensors that can be used in different gaming and
entertainment applications. The low cost of these devices compared to the expensive
professional devices motivated several individual and group hobbyists to use these
sensors in the research field. A decade back in the time, it was impossible for
individuals to participate in the research field of BCI and develop their own
purposed applications. Nowadays, inexpensive EEG sensors such as Emotiv Epoc
headset make it possible for those hobbyists to develop different real life
applications. However, the use of such commercial noisy EEG sensors raises the
question about the appropriate approaches and algorithms that can process EEG
signals acquired by theses sensors and detect the P300 wave among them.
Consequently, the work in this thesis first, extensively reviews general BCI systems,
different aspects and approaches of P300-based BCI systems proposed in the
literature and available low-cost EEG acquisition systems and selected examples of
their use in BCI related research. Second, specific P300-based BCI systems data
processing and classification algorithms are tested and compared with well-known
benchmark P300 datasets provided from the BCI Competition III, 2004. Finally, the
tested algorithms and approaches are applied in the proposed P300-based BCI and
real-time experiments are performed to test the feasibility of such an inexpensive
BCI system in simple control applications such as cursor movement. In the future,
more complex applications, such as mobile robot control, can be tested with this
system.
Findings and Conclusions: The overall accuracy of the system is comparable to similar
studies and could reach to high fifties of an overall accuracy. To sum up, the results
show that using commercial EEG sensors in the research field of BCIs is feasible
and promising. Future developments can improve the efficiency of the commercial
EEG sensors and that will lead to an affordable more accurate P300-based BCI
system.