Soft Computing - Call for Papers: Application of Fuzzy Logic in Brain-Computer Interfaces for Enhanced Decision Making
CLOSED FOR SUBMISSIONS
Explore the intersection of fuzzy logic and Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) in this Special Issue. BCI facilitates direct brain communication with external devices, benefiting individuals with motor disabilities. Fuzzy logic, addressing uncertainty, refines neural signal interpretation, enhancing BCI precision. Recent advancements include real-time fuzzy logic for quick decisions, adaptive systems for user-specific adjustments, and hybrid approaches for improved BCI performance. Applications span motor imagery, cognitive state monitoring, emotion recognition, and error correction. Challenges involve robust algorithms for diverse neural signals, necessitating interdisciplinary collaboration. Ongoing trends highlight user-friendly interfaces and machine learning integration for enhanced BCI adaptability. This Special Issue seeks comprehensive research contributions to deepen our understanding of fuzzy logic-BCI implications for advanced decision-making.
KEYWORDS:
- Fuzzy Logic
- BCI
- Decision-Making
- Direct Communication
- Neuroscience
SUBMISSION - IMPORTANT INFORMATION
- All papers will be peer-reviewed. Before any special issue is given final approval to be put into production, additional rigorous integrity checks are carried out by the Editor-in-Chief, Special Issues Assistant Editor, Editorial Team, Production Office and by Springer Nature.
- Authors should follow the formatting and submission instructions for Soft Computing: https://www.springer.com/journal/500/submission-guidelines (this opens in a new tab) (this opens in a new tab).
- During the first submission step in Editorial Manager select 'Original article' as the article type. In further steps you should confirm that your submission belongs to this special issue by choosing the special issue title from the drop-down menu.
- Submissions should be original papers and should not be under consideration for publication elsewhere.
GUEST EDITORS
PROF. ALEKSANDRA KAWALA-STERNIUK
Faculty of Electrical Engineering,
Automatic Control and Informatics,
Opole University of Technology,
45-758 Opole, Poland
E-mail: a.kawala-sterniuk@po.edu.pl , biomed.bspl@gmail.com
Prof. Aleksandra Kawala-Sterniuk holds the position of Assistant Professor at Opole University of Technology in Poland and concurrently serves as a Postdoctoral Research Scholar at the University of Kentucky in Kentucky. She earned her Ph.D. in Computer and Mathematical Studies from the University of Greenwich. Her research focuses on areas such as Brain-Computer Interaction, Artificial Intelligence, Bio-signal processing, and embedded platforms.
PROF. ADAM SUDOL
Institute of Environmental Engineering and Biotechnology,
Faculty of Natural and Technical Sciences,
University of Opole,
Kominka 6/6A, 45-035 Opole, Poland
E-mail: dasiek@uni.opole.pl
Prof. Adam Sudol is a computer science engineer at Opole University of Technology from 2001. He received his Master of Science in Computer Science from Opole University of Technology, 2003. He obtained his PhD in technical sciences in the scientific discipline of computer science from Wrocław University of Science and Technology in the year of 2013. His research topics may include digital image processing, correlation identification of flying objects and color management.
PROF. MARIUSZ PELC
School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences,
University of Greenwich,
London, SE10 9LS, UK
E-mail: m.pelc@greenwich.ac.uk
Mariusz Pelc is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Engineering and Science, University of Greenwich. His research interests spread across many research domains (computer control systems, bio-informatics and cybersecurity) where he extensively uses AI / ML tools and techniques as well as various implementations of expert systems. He has published his research in many scientific journals including Scientific Reports, IFAC Papers and Frontiers in Neuroscience. He has been involved, as Co-Principal and co-Investigator, in grants in worth in excess of £6m. In 2007 he was employed at University of Greenwich as a Research-Fellow working on an EU-funded project, DySCAS, and has held a Senior lecturer position since 2009. While working for the University of Greenwich he was also appointed as Associate Professor in Computer Control Systems at Opole University of Technology (2014-2023) and Associate Professor in Computer Science at University of Opole (2023-present).
PROF. RADEK MARTINEK
Department of Cybernetics and Biomedical Engineering,
VSB-Technical University of Ostrava,
70800 Ostrava, Czech Republic
E-mail: radek.martinek@vsb.cz
Radek Martinek is currently a Full Professor of Cybernetics at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Technical University of Ostrava. He is currently serving as a vice-dean for Science and Research and Deputy Head of Department of Cybernetics and Biomedical Engineering. His research is mainly focused on hybrid and bio inspired methods for advanced signal processing. His research activities closely correlate with pedagogical practice. The main priority of his research activities is high applicability of results and deployment of novel experimental algorithms in the field of Cybernetics and Biomedical Engineering. He is the author of more than 300 publications with over 2,000 citations. He also holds 10 Czech national patents and is a leader or co-leader of dozens of projects with a budget of millions of euros.