How does the brain rapidly distinguish similar memories? We use 7T fMRI to show dynamic shifts between pattern separation and reinstatement signals in hippocampal CA3 and DG with changing task demands: doi.org/10.64898/2026.04.24.… with @LorisNaspi, @xe_grande, @DuzelLab, @david_berron
1/ What can resting-state neuroimaging offer cognitive and translational neuroscience🧠?
Turns out: a lot! 🧵
Long in the making, short in the reading: “Unlocking spontaneous cognition in the age of data science" is out now in @NatRevNeuroscirdcu.be/ftWBh
We've just published a small opinion piece in Nature Reviews Neuroscience, arguing for the under-estimated utility of resting state neuroimaging data, given exciting new methods to analyse it. Work led by @loopyluppinature.com/articles/s41583-0…
How does the brain rapidly distinguish similar memories? We use 7T fMRI to show dynamic shifts between pattern separation and reinstatement signals in hippocampal CA3 and DG with changing task demands: doi.org/10.64898/2026.04.24.… with @LorisNaspi, @xe_grande, @DuzelLab, @david_berron
Lastly, univariate analyses revealed something multivariate methods could not: anterior and posterior subfields were differentially sensitive to feature overlap. Although both engaged in pattern separation, only anterior regions suppressed overall activity in response to lures.
Taken together, we highlight 1) flexibility of MTL, especially CA3 & DG representations, 2) differences in object & scene processing, 3) functional heterogeneity of the longitudinal hippocampal axis, 4) complicated associations between uni- & multivariate brain activity metrics.
How do some people keep their minds sharp when they get older, while others experience cognitive decline? In our new paper, we examined cognitive reserve, which is the brain’s resilience in the face of challenges: sciencedirect.com/science/ar…#neuroscience#cognition#aging 1/7
A huge thank you to @WomeninNeuroUK for selecting me as a finalist for the Postdoctoral Rising Star award! I am incredibly grateful to everyone who has supported me throughout my career: @js_simons, @david_berron, Karolina Kedzior, Amy Orben, @stjohnscam, and so many others!
Join R4E for a dynamic session! Save the date: Wednesday, October 8, 2025, at 10 AM ET USA / 3 PM CET Europe. Reserve your spot now at forms.gle/yhxMsiXa1o7qL9LA8. Don't let this opportunity pass by! #AcademicTwitter
Thrilled to be in Brisbane for #OHBM2025! It’s gonna be a busy one all about ultra-high res fMRI: poster 838, a symposium at 9 am on Thursday and if you’re still not sick of me by then, an oral poster talk also on Thursday (not all the same, I promise!). DM me to catch up 🙂🧠🇦🇺
To all my fellow ISTAART members: I‘m hoping to continue to be a part of the Neuroimaging PIA committee again next year to contribute to their work organising educational material, the Alzheimer‘s Imaging Consortium, and much more. I would be very grateful for your vote!
1️⃣ Voting is now open for the 2025-26 Executive Committee!
Please cast a vote, if you haven't done so already, for the future Neuroimaging PIA representatives:
act.alz.org/site/R?i=ylMQ2FD…
To shorten the wait until AIC25, we have one more webinar lined up:
A Clinical Case Report webinar focusing on the clinical and neuroimaging implications of anti-amyloid therapy (Lecanemab)!
📅May 20 - 10am CT
💻 Register here: alz-org.zoom.us/webinar/regi…
Interested in ageing, brain structure & function, and cognitive reserve? We've got you covered in this new preprint by lead author @laura_stolp. Thanks to the whole team for a great collaboration!