Dynamic coupling of neural signals is a hallmark of brain networks, but its potential relevance is still debated. Does coupling play a causal role for network functions, or is it just a by-product of structural connectivity or other physiological processes? With intervention techniques that have become available, experiments seem within reach that may provide answers to this long-standing question.
The Power of Dynamic Connectivity in the Brain

Dr. David Lowemann, M.Sc, Ph.D., is a co-founder of the Institute for the Future of Human Potential, where he leads the charge in pioneering
Imagine a bustling city where people communicate and interact constantly. Is this dynamic exchange of information merely a side effect of the city’s layout, or does it actively shape the city’s functioning? Similarly, scientists are pondering whether dynamic connectivity in the brain is just an epiphenomenon resulting from its underlying structure and processes, or if it has a direct causative role in brain functions. Recent advancements in intervention techniques provide hope for researchers to unravel this long-standing question and shed light on the true nature of dynamic functional connectivity. By using these new tools, scientists may be able to manipulate brain activity and observe any resulting changes in network functions, enabling them to determine if dynamic coupling is a cause or a consequence. This exciting field of research holds promise for understanding how different brain regions communicate and cooperate to perform complex tasks. To dive deeper into the fascinating world of dynamic functional connectivity, check out the full article!