Sarah Shi Tung

The paper investigates how eccentricity, not category, organizes infant ventral temporal cortex by showing that collateral sulcus in infants responds more to large stimuli than small ones, without a preference for scenes over letters.

The paper examines the postnatal development of putamen microstructure and white matter connectivity in autism, finding preserved organization with increased prefrontal connectivity.

The paper investigates myelin development in human visual cortex using qMRI and immunohistochemistry, finding distinct myelination and R1 trajectories across development.

The paper measures microstructural tissue growth in human visual cortex during the first year of life using MRI, finding hierarchical development patterns across visual processing streams.

This study shows that postnatal sulcal deepening in infant brains is nonuniform and depends on prenatal emergence timing, tissue microstructure, and macroanatomical factors.

This study shows that gray and white matter myelination are synchronized in early infancy, with synchrony linked to gestational age and motor outcomes.

The paper examines white matter connections in the ventral temporal cortex of infants and adults, finding they are organized by cytoarchitecture, eccentricity, and category-selectivity from birth.

The paper investigates when visual category representations emerge in infants' brains using EEG and finds that responses to faces appear first, followed by limbs and places, with more distinct patterns by 6-15 months.