Jonathan Smallwood, Boris C. Bernhardt, Robert Leech, Danilo Bzdok et al.
The default mode network (DMN) is a set of widely distributed brain regions in the parietal, temporal and frontal cortex. These regions often show reductions in activity during attention-demanding tasks but increase their activity across multiple forms of complex cognition, many of which are linked ...
Xiuyi Wang, Katya Krieger‐Redwood, Baihan Lyu, Rebecca Lowndes et al.
Adaptive behavior relies both on specific rules that vary across situations and stable long-term knowledge gained from experience. The frontoparietal control network (FPCN) is implicated in the brain's ability to balance these different influences on action. Here, we investigate how the topographica...
Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Raven Star Wallace, Louis Chitiz et al.
Psychological states influence our happiness and productivity; however, estimates of their impact have historically been assumed to be limited by the accuracy with which introspection can quantify them. Over the last two decades, studies have shown that introspective descriptions of psychological st...
Raven Star Wallace, Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Louis Chitiz et al.
Movie-watching is a central aspect of our lives and an important paradigm for understanding the brain mechanisms behind cognition as it occurs in daily life. Contemporary views of ongoing thought argue that the ability to make sense of events in the 'here and now' depend on the neural processing of ...
Shahin Tavakol, Valeria Kebets, Jessica Royer, Qiongling Li et al.
OBJECTIVE Temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) is typically associated with pathology of the hippocampus, a key structure involved in relational memory, including episodic, semantic, and spatial memory processes. While it is widely accepted that TLE-associated hippocampal alterations underlie memory deficit...
Raven Star Wallace, Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Louis Chitiz et al.
Movie-watching is a central aspect of our lives and an important paradigm for understanding the brain mechanisms behind cognition as it occurs in daily life. Contemporary views of ongoing thought argue that the ability to make sense of events in the ‘here and now’ depend on the neural processing of ...
Samyogita Hardikar, Brontë Mckeown, Adam Turnbull, Ting Xu et al.
Human cognition supports complex behaviour across a range of situations, and traits (e.g. personality) influence how we react in these different contexts. Although viewing traits as situationally grounded is common in social sciences, often studies attempting to link brain activity to human traits e...
Raven Star Wallace, Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Louis Chitiz et al.
Abstract Movie-watching is a central aspect of our lives and an important paradigm for understanding the brain mechanisms behind cognition as it occurs in daily life. Contemporary views of ongoing thought argue that the ability to make sense of events in the ‘here and now’ depend on the neural proce...
Raven Star Wallace, Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Louis Chitiz et al.
Abstract Movie watching is a central aspect of our lives and an important paradigm for understanding the brain mechanisms behind cognition as it occurs in daily life. Contemporary views of ongoing thought argue that the ability to make sense of events in the ‘here and now’ depend on the neural proce...
Raven Star Wallace, Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Louis Chitiz et al.
Movie-watching is a central aspect of our lives and an important paradigm for understanding the brain mechanisms behind cognition as it occurs in daily life. Contemporary views of ongoing thought argue that the ability to make sense of events in the ‘here and now’ depend on the neural processing of ...
Raven Star Wallace, Brontë Mckeown, Ian Goodall-Halliwell, Louis Chitiz et al.
Abstract Movie-watching is a central aspect of our lives and an important paradigm for understanding the brain mechanisms behind cognition as it occurs in daily life. Contemporary views of ongoing thought argue that the ability to make sense of events in the ‘here and now’ depend on the neural proce...
Samyogita Hardikar, Brontë Mckeown, H. Lina Schaare, Raven Star Wallace et al.
Abstract Complex macro-scale patterns of brain activity that emerge during periods of wakeful rest provide insight into the organisation of neural function, how these differentiate individuals based on their traits, and the neural basis of different types of self-generated thoughts. Although brain a...
Donna Gift Cabalo, Ilana R. Leppert, Risa Thevakumaran, Jordan DeKraker et al.
Multimodal neuroimaging, in particular magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), allows for non-invasive examination of human brain structure and function across multiple scales. Precision neuroimaging builds upon this foundation, enabling the mapping of brain structure, function, and connectivity patterns ...
Samyogita Hardikar, Brontë Mckeown, Adam Turnbull, Ting Xu et al.
Abstract Human cognition supports complex behaviour across a range of situations, and traits (such as personality) influence how we react in these different contexts. Although viewing traits as situationally grounded is common in social sciences it is often overlooked in neuroscience. Often studies ...
Reinder Vos de Wael, Jessica Royer, Shahin Tavakol, Yezhou Wang et al.
A bstract The temporal lobe is implicated in higher cognitive processes and is one of the regions that underwent substantial reorganization during primate evolution. Its functions are instantiated, in part, by its complex layout of structural connections. This study identified low-dimensional repres...