connectivity

Researchers in a small but growing field search for neural correlates of religiosity and spirituality.

A growing body of evidence supports the theory that neural hyperactivity and hyperconnectivity precede the pathological changes that lead to neurodegeneration.

Two studies find that connectivity patterns remain stable over time in people with ASD, while in typical subjects they change.

A whole-genome analysis of people who experience color when they listen to sounds points to a handful of genes involved in neural development.

Analyzing resting brain scans, researchers can anticipate the brain activities of a person performing a range of tasks. 

Neural connectome patterns differ enough between people to use them as a fingerprint.

The brains of men contain stronger front-to-rear connections while those of women are better connected from left to right.