Lauren M. DiNicola

The paper uses fMRI data to estimate hierarchical networks in the human cerebral cortex, revealing a global organization with distinct functional properties across different network orders.

The paper investigates hemispheric laterality effects in verbal and nonverbal processing, finding that right hemisphere components of language networks respond more strongly to nonverbal materials, with similar patterns across multiple networks.

The paper identifies functionally distinct adjacent regions in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) specialized for social and cognitive control tasks using individualized neuroimaging.

The paper investigates functional specialization along the human hippocampal long axis using fMRI and behavioral data, finding distinct roles for anterior and posterior regions in memory and salience processing.

The paper maps the human cerebellum using functional MRI to show functionally specialized regions within a megacluster, dissociating cognitive control from domain-specific processing.

The paper identifies two specialized networks, DN-A and DN-B, that support spatial and social processing respectively, using trial-to-trial variation in functional MRI data.

The paper provides direct evidence for a third somatomotor map in the human cerebellar vermis using fMRI scans of body movements.

The paper uses functional connectivity MRI to map the detailed organization of the human cerebellum in two individuals, revealing multiple networks and hierarchical structures.

The paper identifies and situates a language network within broader association networks, showing it is one of multiple specialized distributed networks in human association cortex.

The paper investigates whether Episodic Projection and Theory of Mind tasks rely on distinct or shared networks within the default network, finding they activate different regions in the cortex.