Paul R. Manger

This paper compares neocortical sulcal anatomy across nine pinniped species to understand how cortical organization changes with adaptation to marine environments.

ANCHOR provides a detailed human brainstem atlas across three age groups with neurochemical characterization and 3D reconstruction.

The paper compares limbic-frontal connectivity across seven primate species, finding conserved connection patterns and differences in subgenual cingulum bundle connectivity.

This study examines neocortical sulcal anatomy across 26 carnivoran species using neuroimaging to identify patterns related to behavior and ecology.

This paper shows that cerebellar folding follows a universal scaling law across species, despite clade-specific patterns, and relates this to physical principles of self-organization.

The paper introduces the Digital Brain Bank, an open access platform providing curated post-mortem neuroimaging datasets across species and modalities for neuroanatomical and neuropathological research.

The paper identifies thermogenetic features in cetacean brains that may relate to their aquatic lifestyle and brain evolution.

This study maps the connectivity of ferret posterior parietal visual areas PPc and PPr, showing functional specialization and homology with cat areas, and highlights the ferret as a model for studying cortical connectivity evolution.

The paper maps connectivity patterns of occipital visual areas in ferrets, showing stronger ipsilateral connections and identifying a new hub for dorsal stream processing.

This study maps the connectivity of temporal visual areas 20a and 20b in ferrets, revealing similarities to primate connectivity patterns and contributing to the Ferretome database.