Ph.D.
Associate Professor
School of Engineering and Technology
 
Department: Electronics and Communication Engineering
Phone: 9556087644
 

About Me

I have completed my Ph. D. in the area of Biomedical Signal processing from the International Institute of Information Technology, Bhubaneswar. I have joined Centurion University of Management and Technology in December 2020. Apart from teaching, I am interested in novel research techniques that could bring a change and motivate people around us. I am currently working in the area of biomedical image processing using deep learning techniques.

 
Research Fields

  • Biomedical signal processing
  • Biomedical image processing
  • Machine learning.

Teaching

  • Digital signal processing
  • Digital electronics
  • Basic electronics devices
  • Digital Communication systems
  • Digital Image/Video Processing
  • Machine Learning

Expertise

  • Matlab
  • VHDL
  • Python
  • C
  • LATEX

Interests

  • Teaching
  • Books
  • Travelling

 
   

Research Fields

Thesis: Development of efficient algorithms for artifact removal from single-channel EEG.

Electroencephalogram (EEG) serves as an acknowledged tool to study and analyze the neuronal functions and neurophysiological activity of the human brain. While recording, the EEG may get contaminated from non-physiological artifacts and physiological artifacts (electrocardiogram (ECG), electrooculogram (EOG), and electromyogram (EMG). This dissertation is focused on developing algorithms for pre-processing of the single-channel EEG signals for artifact detection and removal in the absence of reference artifact channel/s. Also, the algorithms ensure introducing the least distortion
to the spectral bandwidths of EEG where artifact spectral content is not present dominantly. Algorithms are proposed for non-physiological artifacts like Flatline (FL), baseline wandering (BLW), motion artifacts (MA), power line interference (PLI), and abrupt slopes (AS) that are likely to occur in the longterm EEG recordings, need to be detected for quality enhancement of the acquired EEG. For ECG artifact removal two algorithms based on modifi ed S-transform (MST) and modifi ed variational mode decomposition (mVMD) are proposed in the absence of a reference ECG channel. Further, the algorithm for the ocular artifacts (OAs) like blink, lateral eye movement (LEM),
utter removal from single-channel EEG in the absence of coherent channels is proposed using VMD followed by regression. Lastly, muscle artifact removal from single-channel EEG using singular spectrum analysis (SSA) is proposed which uses a mobility parameter to identify the artifact and a trained neural network regressor (NNR) for different contamination levels.

The thesis is compiled from 5 research articles and 5 conference articles.