Authors: Faruk Gulban and Renzo Huber | Copyeditor: Lea Maria Ferguson | Published: June 2021
Flat things are simple. Cortical things (layers) are convoluted which makes them complicated. Then, how can we turn cortical things into flat things? If you are struggling with flattening your convoluted cortex chunks this post is for you! We are going to explain how to make (and bake!) flat chunks of brain using two new additions to LayNii (v2.1.0): LN2_MULTILATERATE and LN2_PATCH_FLATTEN.
Authors: Faruk Gulban and Renzo Huber | Copyeditor: Lea Maria Ferguson | Published: October 2020
If you ask yourself the following question, this post is a must-read for you: “I have ultra/mega/super/high resolution 2D or 3D brain images and I want to analyze cortical columns. Where do I start from?”
Authors: Faruk Gulban and Renzo Huber | Copyeditor: Lea Maria Ferguson | Published: May 2020
I have written about layered cakes and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) before [here1, here2]. Following the *true millennial spirit* now it is time to broaden the menu by adding another delicious snack. And this time, this snack will taste even better because I have good company! A brilliant scientist (and a talented cook, too) @layer-fMRI and I are going to describe one of our recipes in this blog post (LN2_LAYERS program in LAYNII v1.5.5).
Authors: Faruk Gulban | Copyeditor: Lea Maria Ferguson | Published: May 2019
In the second part of my blog posts about cake-inspired layer-MRI, I am going to inspect some tasty ring-shaped layered cakes.
Authors: Faruk Gulban | Copyeditor: Lea Maria Ferguson | Published: March 2019
A layered cake is the tastiest way to study layer-MRI.
I am going to do a simple thing on this website. I will put things on top of other things. Sometimes figuratively, sometimes literally.
