Structure–function relationships are a fundamental principle of many naturally occurring
systems. However, network neuroscience research suggests that there is an imperfect link …

Network neuroscience is a thriving and rapidly expanding field. Empirical data on brain
networks, from molecular to behavioral scales, are ever increasing in size and complexity …

Network theory provides an intuitively appealing framework for studying relationships
among interconnected brain mechanisms and their relevance to behaviour. As the space of …

The brain is characterized by heterogeneous patterns of structural connections supporting
unparalleled feats of cognition and a wide range of behaviours. New non-invasive imaging …

Network neuroscience has relied on a node-centric network model in which cells,
populations and regions are linked to one another via anatomical or functional connections …

Efforts are ongoing to map synaptic wiring diagrams, or connectomes, to understand the
neural basis of brain function. However, chemical synapses represent only one type of …

While the function of most biological systems is tightly constrained by their structure, current
evidence suggests that coupling between the structure and function of brain networks is …

Recent methodological advances have enabled researchers to track the network structure of
the human brain over time. Together, these studies provide novel insights into effective brain …

Network models describe the brain as sets of nodes and edges that represent its distributed
organization. So far, most discoveries in network neuroscience have prioritized insights that …

Brain areas' functional repertoires are shaped by their incoming and outgoing structural
connections. In empirically measured networks, most connections are short, reflecting …