Abstract “In vivo Brodmann mapping” or non-invasive cortical parcellation using MRI,
especially by measuring cortical myelination, has recently become a popular research topic …

Much of the visual cortex is organized into visual field maps: nearby neurons have receptive
fields at nearby locations in the image. Mammalian species generally have multiple visual …

Noninvasively mapping the layout of cortical areas in humans is a continuing challenge for
neuroscience. We present a new method of mapping cortical areas based on myelin content …

We report on surface-based analyses that enhance our understanding of human cortical
organization, including its convolutions and its parcellation into many distinct areas. The …

Research in the macaque monkey suggests that cortical areas with similar microstructure
are more likely to be connected. Here, we examine this link in the human cerebral cortex …

Quantitative magnetic susceptibility mapping (QSM) has recently been introduced to provide
a novel quantitative and local MRI contrast. However, the anatomical contrast represented …

Human MRI scanners at ultra-high magnetic field strengths of 7 T and higher are
increasingly available to the neuroscience community. A key advantage brought by ultra …

Non-invasive brain tissue characterization using qMRI or hMRI has significant implications
for both research and clinics. Both approaches improve comparability across sites and time …

The ability to detect brain anatomy and pathophysiology with MRI is limited by the contrast-to-
noise ratio (CNR), which depends on the contrast mechanism used and the spatial …

The vast majority of existing work on brain biometrics has been conducted on the ongoing
electroencephalogram. Here, we argue that the averaged event-related potential (ERP) may …