Continued advances in neuroimaging technologies and statistical modelling capabilities
have improved our knowledge of structural brain development in children and adolescents …

Longitudinal studies including brain measures acquired through magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI) have enabled population models of human brain development, crucial for our …

A fundamental task in neuroscience is to characterize the brain's developmental course.
While replicable group-level models of structural brain development from childhood to …

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has allowed the unprecedented capability to measure
the human brain in vivo. This technique has paved the way for longitudinal studies exploring …

Advances in neuroimaging have ushered in a new era of developmental neuroscience.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is particularly well suited for pediatric studies because it …

Structural magnetic resonance imaging (sMRI) offers immense potential for increasing our
understanding of how anatomical brain development relates to clinical symptoms and …

Elucidation of infant brain development is a critically important goal given the enduring
impact of these early processes on various domains including later cognition and language …

What we know about cortical development during adolescence largely stems from analyses
of cross‐sectional or cohort‐sequential samples, with few studies investigating brain …

Rapid and widespread changes in brain anatomy and physiology in the first five years of life
present substantial challenges for developmental structural, functional, and diffusion MRI …

The study of the function and structure of the human brain dates back centuries, when
philosophers and physicians theorized about the localization of specific cognitive functions …