High Angular Resolution Diffusion Imaging (HARDI) is one of the primary imaging technologies to be employed for the Human Connectome Project. This approach benefits from high gradient amplitudes for diffusion weighting, …
One of the primary benefits of large, open research projects such as the Human Connectome Project is the potential ability to speed the translation of scientific research to clinical practice. This year’s workshop on …
A number of HCP-related posters will be on display throughout the OHBM Conference. Be sure to come by during our scheduled stand-by times. (See also: Who's attending OHBM 2011 from the HCP Consortium?) Posters on …
This year's conference hosted by the Organization for Human Brain Mapping will be the first opportunity for members of the Human Connectome Project consortium to share our progress with the scientific community at …
As a prelude to the OHBM 2011 Conference in Quebec City, HCP investigators David Van Essen and Daniel Marcus will be joining a series of speakers on Saturday, June 25th at an event hosted by the INCF. The topic at hand: …
On May 25, 2011, Vice President Joe Biden joined astronaut Buzz Aldrin and many prominent neuroscientists at the President John F. Kennedy Library & Museum in Boston to support brain research. While citing the need for n…
We are pleased to pass on the news that Dr. Olaf Sporns, an investigator for the Human Connectome Project and one of the first to coin the term "Connectome,” has been awarded the prestigious John Simon Guggen…
David Van Essen will chair a workshop as part of the Neuroinformatics 2011 conference this coming September. Along with fellow HCP investigator Stephen Smith, the panel will include Van Weeden (Harvard Medical School, Ma…
On Tuesday, November 9th, a new Siemens Skyra 3T scanner for the WU-Minn HCP was delivered to the University of Minnesota and was installed at the CMRR (Center for Magnetic Resonance Research). In the spring of 2011, a …
A two-day All-Hands Meeting held on September 28-29 brought 65 participants (of which 56 are pictured) from 9 institutions together at Washington University's EPNEC Center. This highly successful meeting included …