Rocco Y.-C. Chiou

The paper identifies a topographic organization of mental imagery in the human parietal cortex, showing modality-specific regions and a central hub for multisensory imagery.

This paper investigates the role of the angular gyrus in semantic processing by integrating multiple methods, showing that its engagement depends on cognitive factors like memory and mental state.

The paper uses predictive modeling to show that stronger oral reading ability correlates with closer proximity between visual and association cortex in the brain.

This paper uses representational similarity analysis to show how neural representations of cognitive control transition gradually across subregions of the lateral prefrontal cortex, with differences in dimensionality and generalisability.

The paper predicts individual brain activity patterns during tasks using resting-state networks, showing task-specificity and relevance of cortical microstructure/morphology.

The paper investigates how semantic control regions are topographically positioned between default-mode and multiple-demand networks, showing hybrid functional responses.

The paper uses fMRI to investigate how default network and semantic network encode social concepts, finding the default network better represents self vs. other distinctions.

The paper examines neural coding of semantic and non-semantic control demands using fMRI and finds distinct and common patterns in semantic and multiple-demand networks.

This paper identifies two distinct subsystems within the default network that support different forms of internally oriented cognition based on functional profiles and task-context preferences.