Presented our poster on LUNA (Latent Unified Network Architecture), a self-supervised foundation model that reconciles disparate EEG electrode geometries while scaling linearly with channel count. LUNA compresses multi-channel EEG into a fixed-size, topology-agnostic latent space via learned queries and cross-attention, then operates exclusively on this latent representation using patch-wise temporal self-attention—decoupling computation from electrode count. Pre-trained on TUEG and Siena (over 21,000 hours of raw EEG across diverse montages) with a masked-patch reconstruction objective, LUNA transfers effectively to four downstream tasks: abnormality detection, artifact rejection, slowing classification, and emotion recognition. It achieves state-of-the-art results on TUAR and TUSL (e.g., 0.921 AUROC on TUAR), while reducing FLOPs by 300× and GPU memory by up to 10×.
Topology-agnostic design: LUNA uses learned queries and cross-attention to compress any electrode layout into a fixed-size latent space, enabling training across heterogeneous EEG datasets without channel-specific engineering.
Linear scaling: Patch-wise temporal self-attention operates entirely in the latent space, decoupling compute cost from electrode count—300× fewer FLOPs and 10× less GPU memory than comparable models.
Strong transfer: Pre-trained on over 21,000 hours of TUEG and Siena EEG, LUNA achieves state-of-the-art results on TUAR (0.921 AUROC) and TUSL across abnormality detection, artifact rejection, slowing classification, and emotion recognition.
Photo gallery
Presenting the LUNA poster at NeurIPS 2025 in San Diego.
Making AI run on microwatts: I build foundation models for EEG, ECG, and other biosignals, and compress them until they run in real time on wearable devices, not in the cloud.