David E. Osher

The paper investigates configural and featural processing in face recognition using fMRI, finding distinct neural bases and connectivity patterns for each processing type.

This paper identifies a tripartite organization of the human ventromedial prefrontal cortex using multimodal analyses and shows its reproducibility and cross-species correspondence.

This study shows that children exhibit distinct neural patterns for language and theory of mind in the superior temporal lobe, similar to adults, suggesting early functional dissociation.

The paper investigates the functional roles of hierarchical and direct connectivity pathways in human visual cortex using empirical neural network models and 7T MRI data, finding they generate complementary representational dynamics.

This study shows that holistic processing occurs when stimuli rely on configural information, not featural cues, and correlates with face recognition ability.

The paper examines the relationship between brain activity and connectivity across cognitive domains using resting-state data and activation maps, finding a robust association that supports connectivity as a general organizational principle.

This study examines neonatal hippocampal connectivity using rsfMRI and finds it immature compared to adults, lacking network differentiation and long-axis specialization.

The paper investigates whether innate connectivity patterns in neonates predict the functional specialization of the visual word form area (VWFA) by comparing its connectivity to language networks.