arXiv:2608. 13676v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Objective: Foundation models represent the next advancement in AI for EEG analysis; however current explainable AI techniques provide attribution scores in the time-channel input space, which is mismatched to clinical intuition about EEG.
By Deeksha M Shama, Punnisa Amornsirikul, Archana Venkataraman
The paper evaluates EEG foundation models (EEG‑FMs) beyond clean accuracy, testing six models and a supervised baseline across ten datasets. It finds that no single model excels in all robustness tests, that attribution methods reveal task‑appropriate brain region relevance, and that poor head‑only performance is largely due to pooling strategies rather than representation quality. The study also shows that fine‑tuning repurposes late blocks while early blocks already encode task information.
By Urban \v{S}irca, Maryam Alimardani, Stefanos Zafeiriou, Konstantinos Barmpas
arXiv:2608. 04156v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Electroencephalography (EEG) analysis extends beyond assigning predefined labels to recordings; it requires workflows connecting natural-language instructions, signal processing, quantitative evidence, and scientific interpretation.
By Yangxuan Zhou, Sha Zhao, Yuning Chen, Chen Wu, Jiquan Wang, Shijian Li, Gang Pan
arXiv:2609.36609v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Electroencephalography (EEG) analysis requires careful choices in preprocessing, statistical modeling, and machine learning because EEG signals are h...
By Parsa Razmara, Woojae Jeong, Aditya Kommineni, Raymundo Cassani, Richard Leahy, Takfarinas Medani
arXiv:2608.24597v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Electroencephalography (EEG) is a widely used window into human brain function, but most EEG models remain tied to a one-dataset-one-model supervised...
By Yulong Dou, Han Wu, Guo Chen, Fangmao Ju, Zhiming Cui, Dinggang Shen
The article reviews how inter- and intra-subject variability in EEG affects reliability and reproducibility across resting-state, ERP, and task-related/BCI paradigms. It finds that inter-subject differences are generally larger than within-subject fluctuations, with stability varying by feature—alpha-band measures are more reliable than higher-frequency or connectivity metrics, and P300 components show moderate-to-good reliability. The review catalogs biological, state-related, technical, and analytical sources of variability, discusses quantification methods such as ICC, CV, SNR, and generalizability theory, and offers design and reporting recommendations to manage and leverage variability for precision neuroscience and robust neurotechnology.
By Xuan-The Tran, Thien-Nhan Vo, Son-Tung Vu, Thoa-Thi Tran, Manh-Dat Nguyen, Thomas Do, Chin-Teng Lin