H. Lina Schaare

This study identifies two main axes of thalamic organization using multimodal data, linking structural connectivity patterns to microstructural features, functional connectivity, and network organization.

The paper examines layer-specific microstructural asymmetry in the human cortex, finding anterior-posterior patterns linked to function and heritability.

The paper examines macro-scale brain activity patterns during wakeful rest, linking them to personality traits and ongoing thoughts by analyzing interactions between brain networks.

This study develops an individualized in vivo marker of excitation-inhibition balance in adolescents using biophysical network models and finds increased inhibition in association cortices during development.

This study investigates sex differences in cortical and hippocampal microstructure related to sex hormones in humans using MRI data from the Human Connectome Project.

The paper investigates genetic influences on inter-individual differences in the sensorimotor-association axis of cortical organisation using twin data from the Human Connectome Project.

This study examines rapid volumetric brain changes after acute psychosocial stress using MRI and finds significant group-by-time interactions in grey matter volume and associations with stress measures.

This study examines the heritability of hippocampal functional and microstructural organisation in healthy adults using twin data and multimodal neuroimaging.

The paper examines asymmetry in cortical functional organization between humans and macaques, finding phylogenetic conservation and species-specific adaptations.

This study examines the genetic and phenotypic relationships between affect and cognition in the superior frontal cortex using twin data from the Human Connectome Project.

The paper introduces a dataset linking brain functional architecture to cognitive states and personality traits through multimodal MRI and phenotypic assessments.

The paper examines how resting heart rate variability (HRV) relates to brain structure and function across different age groups, finding age-dependent changes in functional connectivity.

This study investigates the relationship between blood pressure and grey matter volume in young adults, finding that higher blood pressure correlates with reduced grey matter volume in specific brain regions.