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Klaus-Robert Müller

Researcher at Technical University of Berlin

Publications -  799
Citations -  98394

Klaus-Robert Müller is an academic researcher from Technical University of Berlin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Artificial neural network & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 129, co-authored 764 publications receiving 79391 citations. Previous affiliations of Klaus-Robert Müller include Korea University & University of Tokyo.

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2009 Special Issue: Subject-independent mental state classification in single trials

TL;DR: This work uses a large database of EEG recordings from 45 subjects, who took part in movement imagination task experiments, to construct an ensemble of classifiers derived from subject-specific temporal and spatial filters.
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Finding stationary subspaces in multivariate time series.

TL;DR: This Letter proposes a novel technique, stationary subspace analysis (SSA), that decomposes a multivariate time series into its stationary and nonstationary part and succeeds in finding stationary components that lead to a significantly improved prediction accuracy and meaningful topographic maps which contribute to a better understanding of the underlyingnonstationary brain processes.
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Psychological predictors of SMR-BCI performance

TL;DR: Psychological parameters as measured in this study play a moderate role for one-session performance in a BCI controlled by modulation of SMR.
Posted Content

Explaining Recurrent Neural Network Predictions in Sentiment Analysis

TL;DR: This work applies a specific propagation rule applicable to multiplicative connections as they arise in recurrent network architectures such as LSTMs and GRUs to a word-based bi-directional LSTM model on a five-class sentiment prediction task and evaluates the resulting LRP relevances both qualitatively and quantitatively.
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Boosting bit rates and error detection for the classification of fast-paced motor commands based on single-trial EEG analysis

TL;DR: The present variant of the Berlin BCI is designed to achieve fast classifications in normally behaving subjects and opens a new perspective for assistance of action control in time-critical behavioral contexts; the potential transfer to paralyzed patients will require further study.