“In recent years, the possibility to noninvasively interact with the human brain has led to unprecedented diagnostic and therapeutic opportunities,” the authors of “Maximizing brain networks engagement via individualized connectome-wide target search,” including Northeastern distinguished professor Albert-László Barabási, write. But decisions about where to stimulate the brain have been based on exterior, best-guess appraisals. This paper “offers a new model to individualize stimulation sites,” a practice which suggests higher success rates.

See the full list of authors and read their research in Brain Stimulation.