Congenital deafness increases individual differences in brain connectivity from the auditory cortex, particularly to language-related regions, highlighting how sensory loss shapes brain organization and development and the importance of personalized rehabilitation.

Dimensionality reduction techniques reveal how the organization of neurotransmitter receptor and transporter co-expression in the human brain may bridge the gap between brain structure and function.

Training attention-mindfulness, emotion-motivational, and social cognitive skills over the course of 3 months alters brain functional and microstructural organization as a function of training content.

Left-hander's atypical language brain organization, revealed by task-induced rightward asymmetry, is underpinned at rest by homotopic networks wired for language bilaterally and strong intrinsic connectivity through a large corpus callosum.

Neuroimaging proves to be a powerful tool for capturing spatial and temporal dynamics across the whole nonhuman primate brain, bridging the gap between human and animal models.

Volumetric lifespan change in subcortical structures follows fundamental principles of brain development, lifespan continuity, genetic organization, and age-invariant relationships to cognition.

Age and antipsychotic treatment effects on chromatin organization in the frontal cortex of schizophrenia subjects.

The visual system of infants has adult-like properties, and these properties can be revealed at an individual level by having infants watch movies during functional magnetic resonance imaging.

The representation of the retina in early visual cortex shows that human brains have diverse functional organizations, raising questions about developmental mechanisms for visual map formation and how reliably these can be described by average templates.

Hidden Markov Modeling to fMRI data reveals how language comprehension arises from the dynamic interplay of large-scale brain networks.