Cognitive neuroscience has traditionally focused on simple tasks, presented sparsely and
using abstract stimuli. While this approach has yielded fundamental insights into functional …

Two ongoing movements in human cognitive neuroscience have researchers shifting focus
from group-level inferences to characterizing single subjects, and complementing tightly …

Our capacity to jointly represent information about the world underpins our social
experience. By leveraging one individual's brain activity to model another's, we can measure …

The origins of human abilities for mathematics are debated: Some theories suggest that they
are founded upon evolutionarily ancient brain circuits for number and space and others that …

Human adults recruit distinct networks of brain regions to think about the bodies and minds
of others. This study characterizes the development of these networks, and tests for …

Human social networks are overwhelmingly homophilous: individuals tend to befriend
others who are similar to them in terms of a range of physical attributes (eg, age, gender). Do …

While neuroimaging studies typically collapse data from many subjects, brain functional
organization varies between individuals, and characterizing this variability is crucial for …

Many studies tested the association between numerical magnitude processing and
mathematics achievement, but results differ depending on the number format used. For …

The examination of functional connectivity in fMRI data collected during task-free “rest” has
provided a powerful tool for studying functional brain organization. Limitations of this …

The use of movie-watching as an acquisition state for functional connectivity (FC) MRI has
recently enabled multiple groups to obtain rich data sets in younger children with both …