Luqi Cheng

MacaSurfer provides a unified framework for automated surface-volume mapping of the macaque brain across age and sites, showing high consistency and robustness.

TransBrain translates brain-wide phenotypes between humans and mice, improving homology mapping and enabling cross-species analysis of brain organization and function.

The paper develops a cross-species cortical alignment framework to analyze structural connectivity and cortical expansion across primates, revealing conserved geometric patterns and human-specific expansions.

This study identifies developmental differences between dorsomedial and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex using multimodal data and transcriptomics, revealing a medial-lateral topographic division.

This study maps the coupling between cortical geometry and white matter tract connectivity, showing how these aspects jointly shape brain function.

This study maps cortical connectivity shifts in neonates using diffusion MRI, identifying age-dependent changes and their implications for brain development and disorders.

This study identifies an arcuate fasciculus homolog in marmosets, showing convergent evolution with humans in connectivity patterns and vocalization-related brain activation.

The paper identifies genetic and connectivity gradients that organize cortical patterning along three topographic axes.

The paper builds a chimpanzee brain atlas and compares connectivity patterns between humans and chimpanzees, identifying genetic correlates of connectivity divergence.

The paper creates a macaque brain atlas using diffusion MRI data to map connectivity, parcellation, and histology, revealing structural differences between macaque and human brains.

BAI-Net improves individualized brain mapping by integrating topological priors and connectivity data, showing better performance than traditional clustering methods.

This study uses diffusion-weighted imaging to identify structural connectivity gradients and subdivisions in the macaque insular cortex, revealing a rostrocaudal organization and significant correlations with T1w/T2w and cortical thickness maps.

The paper compares structural and connectional asymmetries of the inferior parietal lobule across humans, chimpanzees, and rhesus macaques, finding humans have more widespread asymmetric connections linked to hemispheric specialization.

This study compares structural connectivity differences between human and macaque nucleus accumbens shell and core regions, finding distinct patterns in prefrontal cortex connections.