Daniel J. Lurie

The paper examines the relationship between BOLD fMRI timescales and modular organization of structural and functional brain networks, finding associations with within-community connectivity and structural connectivity degree.

The paper identifies tertiary sulci in human lateral prefrontal cortex as meso-scale links between microstructural and functional properties, and shares probabilistic maps for these structures.

The paper compares static and time-varying functional connectivity measures to their associations with personality and cognitive ability, finding time-varying measures capture additional behavioral variability.

The paper identifies Core and Matrix thalamic sub-populations and links them to spatio-temporal cortical connectivity gradients using fMRI and calcium-binding protein data.

The paper validates the three-stage theory of addiction using single-cell whole-brain imaging in a mouse model, showing abstinence reduces brain modularity and clusters regions corresponding to each stage.