Cemal Koba

This study compares cortical gradients in congenitally blind and sighted adults to assess the role of genetics and experience in shaping functional connectivity.

This study examines how acute ischemic stroke disrupts functional connectivity gradients in the brain, showing that correcting for hemodynamic lags improves gradient accuracy and that behavioral impairments correlate with specific network deviations.

This paper analyzes brain connectivity using EEG and fNIRS data through a multilayer network model, showing that combining modalities provides a richer understanding of brain function than single-modality approaches.

This study examines structure-function coupling in brain networks using EEG and fNIRS during rest and motor tasks, revealing differences in coupling patterns across brain states and regions.

The paper shows that congenitally blind individuals maintain connectivity between visual and sensorimotor cortices, with eye movements driving visual cortex activity and sensorimotor activity, despite lacking visual experience and oculomotor control.

This study analyzes resting-state brain connectivity using EEG and fNIRS signals, finding that fNIRS can reflect both short- and long-range neural activity organization.

This study shows that spontaneous eye movements during rest reduce resting-state network modularity by increasing visual-sensorimotor connectivity.

The paper shows that different analysis workflows by 70 teams on the same fMRI dataset led to varied results, but meta-analysis found consensus in activated regions.