Neuronal signalling and communication underpin virtually all aspects of brain activity and
function. Network science approaches to modelling and analysing the dynamics of …

Emotion is often understood in terms of a circumscribed set of cortical and subcortical brain
regions. I propose, instead, that emotion should be understood in terms of large-scale …

Modelling the human brain as a complex network has provided a powerful mathematical
framework to characterize the structural and functional architectures of the brain. In the past …

Many functional network properties of the human brain have been identified during rest and
task states, yet it remains unclear how the two relate. We identified a whole-brain network …

Virtually all domains of cognitive function require the integration of distributed neural activity.
Network analysis of human brain connectivity has consistently identified sets of regions that …

Background The human brain presents a puzzling and challenging paradox: Despite a fixed
anatomy, characterized by its connectivity, its functional repertoire is vast, enabling action …

A growing number of studies have used stylized network models of communication to predict
brain function from structure. Most have focused on a small set of models applied globally …

Most accounts of human cognitive architectures have focused on computational accounts of
cognition while making little contact with the study of anatomical structures and physiological …

An increasing number of theoretical and empirical studies approach the function of the
human brain from a network perspective. The analysis of brain networks is made feasible by …

The brain is expensive, incurring high material and metabolic costs for its size—relative to
the size of the body—and many aspects of brain network organization can be mostly …