BrainNet Studio is a unified toolkit that enables the construction, analysis, and visualization of both static and dynamic brain networks. It integrates 27 algorithms—including deep learning, graph neural networks, and spatiotemporal sequence models—to support classification, biomarker identification, and the extraction of discriminative brain regions and connections. The toolkit also employs a large language model to generate researcher‑verifiable summaries of functional and structural connectivity, as well as structure‑function coupling, at individual and group levels.
By Xiwei Zeng, Shengrong Li, Yiheng Liu, Chunwei Tian, Daoqiang Zhang, Qi Zhu
arXiv:2608.20380v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI) has enabled non-invasive mapping of functional brain interactions for computer-aided di...
By Dengyi Zhao, Zhiheng Zhou, Zihan Wang, Guiying Yan, Xingqin Qi
arXiv:2511. 04539v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: In network neuroscience, functional brain systems are often characterized using separate yet related graph-theoretic or spectral descriptors, overlooking how these properties covary and partially overlap across individuals and conditions.
By Subati Abulikemu, Tiago Azevedo, Michail Mamalakis, John Suckling
arXiv:2606. 18287v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multimodal neuroimaging, integrating functional connectivity from fMRI and structural connectivity from DTI, enables non-invasive analysis of brain networks using graph neural networks.
By Siyuan Dai, Yang Du, Kun Zhao, Zhusuyi Chen, Heng Huang, Paul Thompson, Chao Shi, Haoteng Tang, Liang Zhan
arXiv:2609.06093v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Connectomes, graph-level maps of neurons and their synaptic connections, provide a structural basis for understanding how brain circuits support functi...
By Zhuolin Yu, Xingyu Liu, Yuanhao Jia, Yunhang Xiao, Hairuo Xue, Feihan Sun, Guozhang Chen
arXiv:2603. 20452v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Longitudinal neuroimaging is essential for modeling disease progression in Alzheimer's disease (AD), yet irregular sampling and missing visits pose substantial challenges for learning reliable temporal representations.
By Ruiying Chen, Yutong Wang, Houliang Zhou, Wei Liang, Yong Chen, Lifang He