Powerful imaging methods like MRI and MEG provide neuroscientists with a detailed view of the human brain – including the spatial and temporal changes that occur as we interact with the world. Our researchers are using these tools to study how the brain develops from infancy, which regions underlie different aspects of our mental lives, and whether imaging can be used to predict the onset of disease.
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Brain Imaging
brain mapping · functional connectivity · fMRI · EEG · MEG · predictive imaging · precision interventions · contrast agents · theory of mind · the developing brain · learning
Featured Researcher
Evelina Fedorenko
Evelina Fedorenko studies how and why minds and brains create language.
224
The typical number of images our scanners take for a 3D brain reconstruction.
3.5-6 minutes
The time typically taken to generate a structural scan of the adult brain using MRI.
Recent Publications
- Bungert, L, Li, CE, Cardinaux, AL, O'Brien, AM, Cannon, J, Shkolnik, V et al.. Proportional Overrepresentation of Gender-Diverse Identities in Two US-Based Autistic Adult Samples from the SPARK Database. Autism Adulthood. 2025;7 (6):685-697. doi: 10.1089/aut.2023.0121. PubMed PMID:41625989 PubMed Central PMC12856752.
- Behm, L, Yates, TS, Trach, JE, Choi, D, Du, H, Osumah, C et al.. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Awake Infants: Insights From More Than 750 Scanning Sessions. Infancy. 2026;31 (1):e70062. doi: 10.1111/infa.70062. PubMed PMID:41619204 .
- Treves, IN, Park, MS, Spence, J, Jaffe, N, Pidvirny, K, Tierney, AO et al.. Limited generalizability of dynamic fMRI correlates of adolescent rumination. Nat Ment Health. 2025;3 (11):1407-1416. doi: 10.1038/s44220-025-00525-0. PubMed PMID:41541224 PubMed Central PMC12803745.