Reference anatomies of the brain ('templates') and corresponding atlases are the foundation
for reporting standardized neuroimaging results. Currently, there is no registry of templates …

Three-dimensional (3D) digital brain atlases and high-throughput brain-wide imaging
techniques generate large multidimensional datasets that can be registered to a common …

The standard anatomical brain template provides a common space and coordinate system
for visualizing and analyzing neuroimaging data from large cohorts of subjects. Previous …

Brain atlases play an increasingly important role in neuroimaging, as they are invaluable for
analysis, visualization, and comparison of results across studies. For both humans and …

Recent large-scale collaborations are generating major surveys of cell types and
connections in the mouse brain, collecting large amounts of data across modalities, spatial …

Imaging technologies are increasingly used to generate high-resolution reference maps of
brain structure and function. Comparing experimentally generated maps to these reference …

Volumetric brain atlases are increasingly used to integrate and analyze diverse
experimental neuroscience data acquired from animal models, but until recently a publicly …

Reference brains are indispensable tools in human brain mapping, enabling integration of
multimodal data into an anatomically realistic standard space. Available reference brains …

Digital brain atlases are used in neuroscience to characterize the spatial organization of
neuronal structures [1–3], for planning and guidance during neurosurgery [4, 5], and as a …

Detailed knowledge about the neural connections among regions of the brain is key for
advancing our understanding of normal brain function and changes that occur with aging …