Jessica Rachel Cohen

This paper develops a fine-grained whole-brain functional parcellation framework for early human development and identifies a shared functional scaffold with division-specific organization.

The paper shows that functional brain networks remain stable in healthy young adults over years, suggesting persistent individual brain organization.

This study compares brain network organization during resting state and executive function tasks, finding task-evoked networks show new and strengthened relationships with executive function ability in children.

The paper introduces the Network Correspondence Toolbox (NCT) to evaluate spatial correspondence between novel neuroimaging results and existing brain atlases, enabling standardized reporting and comparison across studies.

This study examines how brain network organization changes in children during go/no-go tasks with and without rewards, finding that rewards enhance sustained attention-related network patterns.

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.