Injected orthosis device errors against standard device events, EEG only: one cohort in three configurations

Orthosis error-detection dataset (Kueper et al. 2024): EEG decoding results

The EEG and EMG dataset for the detection of errors introduced by an active orthosis device (Zenodo 8345429) holds recordings from eight healthy subjects whose right arm an active orthosis moved in elbow flexion and extension; during some movements an error was deliberately introduced, and the orthosis briefly moved the opposite way. EEG was recorded with a 64-channel system at 500 Hz, alongside eight-channel EMG. Prepared for the IJCAI 2023 competition CC6 (IntEr-HRI) and released in three versions, the third the complete dataset, by Niklas Kueper and colleagues (DFKI and the University of Duisburg-Essen) under CC BY 4.0; described in Frontiers in Human Neuroscience (2024). Only the EEG is used here.

Also known as EEG and EMG dataset for the detection of errors introduced by an active orthosis device · IJCAI'23 CC6 IntEr-HRI competition dataset · Zenodo 8345429 · Kueper et al. (2024)

Description sources doi.org · doi.org · zenodo.org

Where it appears

Published results

Every figure below is copied from a reviewed download, not recomputed for this page.

Pilot studies · orthosis error events, the 64-channel classical baseline

Read with its protocol: Pilot studies · Chance level 50.0% · pilot-studies-update.json

Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 64 channels
73.0% (68.0%–77.7%)
Direction/time confound probe (no EEG)
51.4% (50.4%–52.2%)
Balanced accuracy, 2 configurations. Dot: the estimate; line: 95% interval; dashed line: chance level where the payload records one.
MethodConditionMetricValuePeople
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 64 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy73.0%68.0%–77.7%8
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 64 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventAUROC0.8120.751–0.8638
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 64 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventAverage precision0.5850.492–0.6728
Direction/time confound probe (no EEG)reference or comparator, not a decoding modelA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy51.4%50.4%–52.2%8
Training class priorreference or comparator, not a decoding modelA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy50.0%8
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 64 channelsMinus the confound probe, matched person by personPaired difference+21.6 ppNo interval was computed for this difference. EEG was above the confound probe for 8 of 8 people.8
Permutation control: training labels shuffled within person and run · Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 64 channelsreference or comparator, not a decoding modelA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy50.1%The mean of 20 replicates, whose means ranged from 48.0% to 52.6%: an observed range, not a confidence interval.8

One cohort — 8 people, 83 runs, 2,407 recorded device events, 474 of them injected errors — published as three configurations and counted once. The labels are recorded device events: the results do not show that a person recognised an error, and movement, muscle or device artifacts may contribute. Errors are a minority of events, so average precision is read against that share. Outside every leaderboard and model ranking.

A response-clean subset is counts only: 451 events, 446 errors and 5 standard events, with 3 people having both classes, so its scores are not published.

Pilot studies · orthosis error events, the matched 58-channel classical configuration (the same cohort)

Read with its protocol: Pilot studies · Chance level 50.0% · pilot-studies-update.json

Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channels
71.0% (64.8%–76.9%)
Direction/time confound probe (no EEG)
51.4% (50.4%–52.3%)
Balanced accuracy, 2 configurations. Dot: the estimate; line: 95% interval; dashed line: chance level where the payload records one.
MethodConditionMetricValuePeople
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy71.0%64.8%–76.9%8
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventAUROC0.7930.719–0.8548
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventAverage precision0.5440.438–0.6548
Direction/time confound probe (no EEG)reference or comparator, not a decoding modelA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy51.4%50.4%–52.3%8
Permutation control: training labels shuffled within person and run · Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channelsreference or comparator, not a decoding modelA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy50.1%The mean of 20 replicates, whose means ranged from 48.2% to 51.7%: an observed range, not a confidence interval.8

The same cohort, labels and caveats as the 64-channel baseline above, counted once. The 58 channels are the ones EEGPT supports, fixed before scoring. A second configuration of the same people, not a replication: the 64-channel scores were seen before it was frozen, and no conclusion about how many channels are needed follows.

Pilot studies · orthosis error events, frozen EEGPT against the matched classical features (58 channels, the same cohort)

Read with its protocol: Pilot studies · Chance level 50.0% · pilot-studies-update.json

EEGPT · frozen encoder + the same supervised probe · 58 channels
70.3% (66.2%–73.9%)
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channels
71.0% (64.8%–76.9%)
Balanced accuracy, 2 configurations. Dot: the estimate; line: 95% interval; dashed line: chance level where the payload records one.
MethodConditionMetricValuePeople
EEGPT · frozen encoder + the same supervised probe · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy70.3%66.2%–73.9%8
EEGPT · frozen encoder + the same supervised probe · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventAUROC0.7800.721–0.8278
EEGPT · frozen encoder + the same supervised probe · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventAverage precision0.5640.489–0.6308
Fixed EEG features + logistic regression · 58 channelsA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy71.0%64.8%–76.9%8
EEGPT · frozen encoder + the same supervised probe · 58 channelsMinus the matched classical features, the same people and foldsPaired difference−0.6 pp−4.0–+3.2 ppThe paired interval spans zero: neither arm is shown to be better, and the two are not shown to be equivalent.8
Permutation control: training labels shuffled within person and run · EEGPT · frozen encoder + the same supervised probe · 58 channelsreference or comparator, not a decoding modelA person left out of training · 0–0.5 s after each recorded device eventBalanced accuracy49.8%The mean of 20 replicates, whose means ranged from 47.6% to 52.2%: an observed range, not a confidence interval.8

The same cohort, channels, folds and probe as the 58-channel configuration above, counted once. Supervised transfer: the frozen encoder’s outputs feed a probe trained on the other people’s labels, not zero-shot. Overlap between this dataset and EEGPT’s pretraining data has not been excluded, and the 64-channel classical scores were seen before this comparison was frozen. EEGPT’s checkpoint licence is unresolved and no original or converted weights are distributed; Apache-2.0 covers the repository’s code only. Not evidence about EEG foundation models in general.

Source and licence

Orthosis error-detection dataset (Kueper et al. 2024)

Credit Niklas Kueper, Kartik Chari, Judith Bütefür, Julia Habenicht, Tobias Rossol, Su Kyoung Kim, Marc Tabie, Frank Kirchner and Elsa Andrea Kirchner · EEG and EMG dataset for the detection of errors introduced by an active orthosis device (IJCAI’23 CC6 Competition), Zenodo, doi:10.5281/zenodo.8345429, CC BY 4.0. Paper: Niklas Kueper et al., EEG and EMG dataset for the detection of errors introduced by an active orthosis device, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 18 (2024), doi:10.3389/fnhum.2024.1304311. Derived analysis by BCI Report; not endorsed by the authors.

CC BY 4.0 ↗ · Dataset record ↗

BCI Report does not redistribute any recording. These are aggregate measurements computed by BCI Report under the licence above; the data remain their creators’.

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Cite this page

BCI Report (2026). Orthosis error-detection dataset (Kueper et al. 2024): EEG decoding results. https://bci.report/datasets/orthosis-error-detection/

Figures from release pilot-studies-update-20261012 (2026-10-12). Cite the upstream dataset as well: its credit is on this page.

Every release is archived on Zenodo: doi:10.5281/zenodo.23123296. BibTeX for the site and its releases → · CITATION.cff ↗