Main funding sources
Wellcome Trust
Medical Research Council (MRC UK)
Saad Jbabdi
Professor of Biomedical Engineering
- Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow
- Head of Diffusion Analysis, Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging (WIN)
Broadly, our goal is to achieve a better understanding of the structural and functional organisation of the brain at a systems level. My lab’s current research interests include:
- mathematical modelling of diffusion weighted MR
- comparisons of in-vivo, ex-vivo, and histological techniques in humans and non-human primates
- human-macaque comparative anatomy
- microstructure modelling with novel MR pulse sequences
- models of individual variation in brain function
- dynamic (incl. diffusion) MR spectroscopy analysis
- brain connectivity modelling
Recent publications
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Clinical applications of magnetic resonance imaging based functional and structural connectivity.
Journal article
Wu C. et al, (2021), Neuroimage, 244
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Modelling white matter in gyral blades as a continuous vector field.
Journal article
Cottaar M. et al, (2020), Neuroimage, 227
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FSL-MRS: An end-to-end spectroscopy analysis package.
Journal article
Clarke WT. et al, (2020), Magn Reson Med
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FSL‐MRS: An end‐to‐end spectroscopy analysis package
Journal article
Clarke WT. et al, (2020), Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
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Challenges and future directions for representations of functional brain organization.
Other
Bijsterbosch J. et al, (2020), Nat Neurosci, 23, 1484 - 1495
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Use of multi-flip angle measurements to account for transmit inhomogeneity and non-Gaussian diffusion in DW-SSFP.
Journal article
Tendler BC. et al, (2020), Neuroimage, 220
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Non-Negative Data-Driven Mapping of Structural Connections with Application to the Neonatal Brain.
Journal article
Thompson E. et al, (2020), Neuroimage
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XTRACT - Standardised protocols for automated tractography in the human and macaque brain.
Journal article
Warrington S. et al, (2020), Neuroimage, 217
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Transient spectral events in resting state MEG predict individual task responses.
Journal article
Becker R. et al, (2020), Neuroimage, 215
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Longitudinal connections and the organization of the temporal cortex in macaques, great apes, and humans.
Journal article
Roumazeilles L. et al, (2020), PLoS Biol, 18