Understanding the connectivity architecture of entire vertebrate brains is a fundamental but difficult task.

Cognitive control often requires suppression of prepotent stimulus-driven responses in favor of less potent alternatives.

Marmosets have attracted significant interest in the life sciences.

Humans exhibit a high level of vocal plasticity in speech production, which allows us to acquire both native and foreign languages and dialects, and adapt to local accents in social communication.

The hippocampus comprises two neural signals—place cells and θ oscillations—that contribute to facets of spatial navigation.

Optogenetics is now a fundamental tool for investigating the relationship between neuronal activity and behavior.

The common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) is a small New World primate species that has been recently targeted as a potentially powerful preclinical model of human prefrontal cortex dysfunction.