Imaging experiments reveal that some brain regions do not distinguish between actions performed using tools and those performed using the hands, while others represent these two types of action separately.

Detailed analysis of fMRI data shows that sequences of movements are associated with individual patterns of neural activity that become more distinct with training.

Non-invasive MEG recordings reveal that patterns of spontaneous activity in the resting brain are shorter lived than previously thought.

Neuroimaging provides novel insights into how the motor system represents sequences of actions by automatically separating their spatial and temporal features for flexible skill production.

Functional connectivity in the human brain reflects changes in synaptic plasticity induced with repeated paired stimulation.

Structure-function associations in medial temporal lobe reflect specialised, behaviourally-relevant neurocognitive circuits for the perception of faces and places.

The pattern of atrophy in Parkinson's disease is consistent with the disease spreading via intrinsic brain networks.

A model based on the architecture of basal ganglia and validated with behavior and neuroimaging distinguishes mechanisms of action cancellation from no-go decisions.

Teaching a tactile alphabet to sighted adults reveals the brain’s unexpected potential for change.

Areas in the middle of the lateral prefrontal cortex select behaviors by taking into account both current and future needs.