Abstract
We propose that employing an ensemble of deep learning models can enhance the recognition and adaptive response to human emotions, outperforming the use of single model. Our study introduces a multimodal emotional intelligence system that blends CNNs for facial emotion detection, BERT for text mood analysis, RNNs for tracking emotions over time, and GANs for creating emotion-specific content. We built these models with TensorFlow, Keras, and PyTorch, and trained them on Kaggle datasets, including FER-2013 for facial expressions and labeled text data for sentiment tasks. Our experiments show strong results: CNNs reach about 80% accuracy in recognizing facial emotions, BERT achieves about 92% accuracy in text sentiment, RNNs reach around 89% for sequential emotion tracking, and GANs produce personalized, age-related content that is judged contextually appropriate in over 90% of test cases. These findings support the idea that a combined model architecture can yield more accurate and adaptable emotional responses than simpler approaches. The framework could be useful in areas such as healthcare, customer service, education, and digital well-being, helping to create AI systems that are more empathetic and user-focused.