Editorial: Cortical Maps: Data and Models
Imagine the brain is a vast uncharted landscape, full of winding roads and secret paths. Cortical maps are like treasure maps that help us navigate this complex terrain. These maps show us how different regions of the brain are organized and interconnected. In a recent editorial, scientists delve into the intricacies of cortical maps, examining the data and models that shape our understanding of these neural landscapes. Just as cartographers meticulously study land features to create accurate maps, researchers meticulously study brain activity to create accurate cortical maps. By comparing data from various sources, they can piece together the puzzle of brain organization. Their findings have far-reaching implications for understanding cognition, perception, and even brain disorders. The article highlights the importance of collaborative efforts between experimental data collection and computational modeling to advance our knowledge of cortical maps. So grab your compass and join the expedition into the captivating world of cortical maps!

Farah is a Middle Eastern-Canadian sociologist from Ottawa, examining the role of social structures in fostering personal growth. Her passion is highlighting stories of human adaptability, and promoting inclusive group strategies for realizing untapped potential.