activity
20032026
most citedRecursive Sparse Point Process Regression with Application to Spectrotemporal Receptive Field Plasticity Analysis

24 citations · 38 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

14 papers

cs.LG2026

Integrating Language Models into Listened and Imagined Speech Decoding from MEG

Maryam Maghsoudi, Sai Samrat Kankanala, Shihab A. Shamma +1

Decoding imagined speech is an important goal for brain-computer interfaces but remains challenging due to weak neural responses, low signal-to-noise ratio, and limited imagined-sp…

cs.LG2026

Zero-Shot Imagined Speech Decoding via Imagined-to-Listened MEG Mapping

Maryam Maghsoudi, Shihab Shamma

Decoding imagined speech from non-invasive brain recordings is challenging because imagined datasets are scarce and difficult to align temporally across subjects and sessions In th…

cs.SD2026

Relating the Neural Representations of Vocalized, Mimed, and Imagined Speech

Maryam Maghsoudi, Rupesh Chillale, Shihab A. Shamma

We investigated the relationship among neural representations of vocalized, mimed, and imagined speech recorded using publicly available stereotactic EEG recordings. Most prior stu…

eess.SP2025

A Convolutional Framework for Mapping Imagined Auditory MEG into Listened Brain Responses

Maryam Maghsoudi, Mohsen Rezaeizadeh, Shihab Shamma

Decoding imagined speech engages complex neural processes that are difficult to interpret due to uncertainty in timing and the limited availability of imagined-response datasets. I…

q-bio.NC2025

EEG Blink Artifacts Can Identify Read Music in Listening and Imagery

Abhinav Uppal, Dillan Cellier, Min Suk Lee +5

Eye-movement related artifacts including blinks and saccades are significantly larger in amplitude than cortical activity as recorded by scalp electroencephalography (EEG), but are…

cs.SD2024

Biomimetic Frontend for Differentiable Audio Processing

Ruolan Leslie Famularo, Dmitry N. Zotkin, Shihab A. Shamma +1

While models in audio and speech processing are becoming deeper and more end-to-end, they as a consequence need expensive training on large data, and are often brittle. We build on…