STORM-NET
STORM-NET estimates fNIRS optode positions from video using computer-vision to enable accurate optode-to-scalp co-registration for spatially precise fNIRS analysis in adults and developmental populations such as infants.
Key Features:
- Video-based appearance model: Employs a fully-automatic appearance-based computer-vision method to estimate registration parameters of a mounted cap to the scalp from raw video.
- Speed and accuracy: Produces spatial accuracy comparable to existing approaches while operating orders of magnitude faster.
- Motion-tolerant registration: Operates with moving subjects and has been demonstrated usable with infants and adult subjects.
- Validation against standards: Validated with comparative analyses against standard 3D digitizers and other photogrammetry-based approaches.
- Applicability in uncontrolled settings: Can be applied in non-laboratory or unconventional environments for fNIRS co-registration.
Scientific Applications:
- Optode co-registration: Enables accurate co-registration of optode positions to the scalp to improve spatial localization in fNIRS studies.
- Developmental neuroscience: Facilitates fNIRS investigations in infants and other developmental populations where motion complicates traditional registration methods.
- Naturalistic and longitudinal studies: Supports collection of spatially precise fNIRS data in naturalistic environments and longitudinal infant studies outside controlled laboratory settings.
Methodology:
Fully-automatic appearance-based computer-vision estimation of cap-to-scalp registration parameters from video, with validation on adult subjects, demonstrations with infants, and comparative analyses against 3D digitizers and photogrammetry-based approaches.
Topics
Details
- License:
- GPL-3.0
- Programming Languages:
- C#, Python
- Added:
- 1/18/2021
- Last Updated:
- 2/24/2021
Operations
Publications
Erel Y, Jaffe-Dax S, Yeshurun Y, Bermano AH. STORM-Net: Simple and Timely Optode Registration Method for Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS). Unknown Journal. 2020. doi:10.1101/2020.12.29.424683.