Neat idea!
Today, we are releasing Classic Papers, a collection of highly-cited papers in their area of research that have stood the test of time. For each area, we list the ten most-cited articles that were published ten years earlier.
Jonathan Peelle
Categories
Tags
- Acoustic MRI noise (1)
- Cam-CAN (1)
- HD-DOT (1)
- ICA (1)
- ITK-SNAP (1)
- ParaView (1)
- SPM (1)
- Suzanne Corkin (1)
- TMS (1)
- amplitude modulation (1)
- angular gyrus (1)
- antarctica (1)
- anterior cingulate (1)
- anterior temporal lobe (1)
- auditory fMRI (1)
- auditory streaming (1)
- authorship (1)
- brain atlases (1)
- categorical perception (1)
- cbu (1)
- cochlear implants (1)
- command line (1)
- concussion (1)
- correlation (1)
- cortical folding (1)
- cortical parcellation (1)
- cytoarchitecture (1)
- d3 (1)
- deep learning (1)
- diffusion fMRI (1)
- diffusion imaging (1)
- dolphin (1)
- dopamine (1)
- earthquakes (1)
- effect size (1)
- eve marder (1)
- exercise (1)
- fMRI design (1)
- false hearing (1)
- family (1)
- figures (1)
- fraud (1)
- freesurfer (1)
- frontoparietal network (1)
- funding (1)
- games (1)
- git (1)
- giving a talk (1)
- graph theory (1)
- harry potter (1)
- high-field MRI (1)
- human brain project (1)
- hypercapnia (1)
- job search (1)
- lab management (1)
- lab policies (1)
- language lateralization (1)
- life balance (1)
- locus coeruleus (1)
- machine learning (1)
- manuscripts (1)
- mechanical turk (1)
- memory (1)
- mentoring (1)
- meta-analysis (1)
- motion (1)
- motor cortex (1)
- motor learning (1)
- multiband fMRI (1)
- multiecho fMRI (1)
- mvpa (1)
- myeloarchitecture (1)
- naming (1)
- negotiating (1)
- networking (1)
- networks (1)
- neuroanatomy (1)
- neurodegenerative disease (1)
- neurosynth (1)
- nhst (1)
- noise exposure (1)
- online research (1)
- parental leave (1)
- parenting (1)
- paylines (1)
- phase amplitude coupling (1)
- phonological processing (1)
- picture naming (1)
- plasticity (1)
- pomplamoose (1)
- post-publication peer review (1)
- power (1)
- predictive coding (1)
- primary progressive aphasia (1)
- productivity (1)
- psychopy (1)
- pupillometry (1)
- python (1)
- quantitative MRI (1)
- reading (1)
- sample size (1)
- saying no (1)
- slow science (1)
- social communication (1)
- speech in noise (1)
- speech production (1)
- stimuli (1)
- tACS (1)
- tDCS (1)
- tables (1)
- theory of mind (1)
- tissue priors (1)
- tom hanks (1)
- training (1)
- turn-taking (1)
- verbal short-term memory (1)
- visual cortex (1)
- white matter (1)
- word learning (1)
- writing (1)
- EEG (2)
- NIH (2)
- alpha (2)
- cingulo-opercular network (2)
- cocktail party (2)
- connectomics (2)
- data management (2)
- diversity (2)
- fun (2)
- gender balance (2)
- grants (2)
- hearing loss (2)
- language (2)
- life (2)
- meg (2)
- multisensory integration (2)
- optical imaging (2)
- paper (2)
- perception (2)
- perceptual learning (2)
- posters (2)
- preregistration (2)
- rTMS (2)
- rhythm (2)
- segmentation (2)
- single subject fMRI (2)
- working memory (2)
- ECoG (3)
- MEG (3)
- VBM (3)
- cerebellum (3)
- developmental neuroscience (3)
- dynamic causal modeling (3)
- eeg (3)
- graphs (3)
- music (3)
- prediction (3)
- reproducibility (3)
- semantic memory (3)
- speech (3)
- teaching (3)
- videos (3)
- voice processing (3)
- audiovisual speech (4)
- coupled oscillations (4)
- data sharing (4)
- entrainment (4)
- inclusiveness (4)
- motion correction (4)
- neonatal development (4)
- programming (4)
- Bayesian statistics (5)
- R (5)
- functional connectivity (5)
- listening effort (5)
- structural MRI (5)
- DTI (6)
- conference speaker balance (6)
- attention (7)
- data visualization (7)
- aging (10)
- auditory cortex (10)
- equality (10)
- resting state fMRI (11)
- oscillations (15)
- speech comprehension (15)
- publishing (17)
- statistics (17)
- science (19)
- career (21)
- fMRI (21)
- MRI methods (29)
- open science (30)
- papers (69)
Jonathan Peelle, PhD
CV: PeelleCV.pdf | Google Scholar profile
Lab: peellelab.org
Office: McMillan 811 (directions)
E-mail: jpeelle123@wustl.edu(without the 123)
Twitter: @jpeelle
(A word to the wise: "Peelle" sounds like "peel", but if you spell it with a single L your email will not reach me. Also, I will be grumpy.)