The adult human brain is organized into functional brain networks, groups of functionally
connected segregated brain regions. A key feature of adult functional networks is long-range …

Striatal development is crucial for later motor, cognitive, and reward behavior, but age-
related change in striatal physiology during the neonatal period remains understudied. An …

Explaining brain plasticity in blindness is challenging because the early visual cortex (EVC)
responds to many different tasks, each type supporting a different explanation. Can …

Early neurodevelopment is critically dependent on the structure and dynamics of
spontaneous neuronal activity; however, the natural organization of newborn cortical …

The neural and cognitive processes underlying the flexible allocation of attention undergo a
protracted developmental course with changes occurring throughout adolescence. Despite …

The lifespan growth of the functional connectome remains unknown. Here, we assemble
task-free functional and structural magnetic resonance imaging data from 33,250 individuals …

The primary visual cortex (V1) in blindness is engaged in a wide spectrum of tasks and
sensory modalities, including audition, touch, language, and memory. This widespread …

In the perinatal period, reward and cognitive systems begin trajectories, influencing later
psychiatric risk. The basal ganglia is important for reward and cognitive processing but early …

The cerebral cortex is organized into distinct but interconnected cortical areas, which can be
defined by abrupt differences in patterns of resting state functional connectivity (FC) across …

Individual brains vary greatly in morphology, connectivity and organization. The applicability
of group-level parcellations is limited by the rapid development of precision medicine today …