Olga Kepinska

The paper dissociates language aptitude from multilingual experience, showing distinct neural correlates and interactions in the multilingual brain.

The paper investigates intergenerational transmission of auditory cortex structure and its relation to reading skills using MRI data from 135 individuals across 37 families.

The paper investigates brain-behavioural associations between language and cognitive skills using fMRI and behavioural measures, finding shared neural networks for linguistic and domain-general functions.

This study links multilingual phonological experience to cortical thickness in auditory brain regions, showing that more diverse language exposure correlates with thinner second transverse temporal gyrus.

The paper introduces NEBULA101, a dataset combining brain imaging and behavioural data from 101 adults to study language aptitude and individual differences in cognition.