Deying Li

This study shows that both human brains and self-supervised DNNs use visual regularities to form hierarchical object representations.

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.

The paper identifies 443 network-specific genes in the human cerebellum and links their co-expression patterns to intra-cerebellar functional connectivity, revealing gene subsets related to neurodevelopment and neurotransmission.