Giulia Baracchini

This study examines BOLD signal variability in autism and schizophrenia, finding reduced variability in these groups compared to controls, linked to poorer cognitive and functional outcomes.

The paper uses fMRI and recurrent neural networks to show that compositional cognition involves specialized cortical regions for components and a distributed cortico-cerebellar network for recombination.

The paper investigates the role of cerebellar and subcortical regions in working memory manipulation using fMRI during a mental rotation task, finding increased BOLD activity and delayed responses in these areas with larger rotation angles.

This study shows the thalamus controls cortical dynamics across conscious states using fMRI, electrophysiology, and biophysical modeling.

The paper investigates brain connectivity patterns associated with long-term smoking behavior change in older adults at risk for Alzheimer's disease.

This study investigates the variability of fMRI BOLD signals in the human brain, showing it reflects multi-scale brain organization rather than noise.

The study examines how generativity affects purpose in life in at-risk older adults, finding social support as a mediator and prefrontal connectivity as a moderator.

This study examines age-related changes in brain functional architecture using multi-scale fMRI analyses in younger and older adults, finding both global and network-specific dedifferentiation patterns.