Multimodal Neuroimaging

Understanding the brain began with black-box psychological experiments seeking to understand basic inputs and outputs. As technology has advanced, neuroimaging techniques have developed to see inside the system with various tradeoffs. While each technology presents technical challenges, it is now recognized that the combination of multiple neuroimaging techniques yields information beyond the sum of the parts.

Multimodal Neuroimaging: Theory and Methods gives the theoretical background to, and practical applications of, neuroimaging technologies. It uses multiple tools including EEG, fMRI, MEG, TMS, neuromodulation and shows how to combine data from multiple sources into a more coherent picture for understanding the brain.

Multimodal Neuroimaging: Theory and Methods enables graduate students and researchers to identify methods, theory and applications relevant to their area of interest and gain a fundamental understanding of the steps needed to implement multimodal neuroimaging in their work