Network Structure & Dynamics

Brain activity unfolds on a physical network of white matter connections: the connectome. We study how this structure shapes and constrains large-scale brain dynamics, including how structural and functional connectivity relate to each other and to cognition, how stimulation and activity propagate through brain networks, how the geometry and eigenmodes of the cortex organize patterns of activity, and how network properties vary between individuals and across development. This work combines diffusion MRI tractography, resting-state fMRI, EEG/MEG and fNIRS with connectome-based models.

Publications

Hemispheric specialization is a hallmark of brain organization, yet how functionally specialized circuits develop remains unclear. In …

The human brain exhibits a modular and hierarchical structure, spanning low-order sensorimotor to high-order cognitive/affective …

Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) has long been a cornerstone in the study of brain activity, but its high operational …

Resting-state brain activity, as observed via functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), displays non-random fluctuations whose …

A major question in systems and cognitive neuroscience is to what extent neurostimulation responses are driven by recurrent activity. …

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is an emerging alternative to existing treatments for major depressive disorder (MDD). The …

Connectome-based neural mass modelling is the emerging computational neuroscience paradigm for simulating large-scale network dynamics …

Whole-Brain Modelling is a scientific field with a short history and a long past. Its various disciplinary roots and conceptual …

Rhythmic activity in the brain fluctuates with behaviour and cognitive state, through a combination of coexisting and interacting …

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