Brain Development | CHOP Research Institute

Brain Development

Imaging Cognition and Neurodevelopment (ICAN)

Imaging Cognition and Neurodevelopment (ICAN)

The purpose of this research study is to examine relationships between brain and behavior development in toddlers with and without autism who have older siblings.

Lurie Family Foundations MEG Imaging Center

Lurie Family Foundations MEG Imaging Center

The Lurie Family Foundations MEG Imaging Center uses advanced imaging methods to study brain development, autism spectrum disorder, and mild traumatic brain injury/concussion.

Jeffrey I. Berman, PhD

Dr. Berman's research focuses on the coupling between brain structure and function and how abnormal development of the structure-function relationships contribute to the clinical symptoms of disorders such as autism spectrum disorder.

E-mail:

bermanj [at] chop.edu

Locomotor Learning- Infant MEG

The purpose of this study is to find out how the brain learns to move in infants with and without brain injury.

IDDRC Celebrates 30 Years (And Counting) of Collaboration and Community

Published on

Dec 3, 2021

in Cornerstone Blog

IDDRC Celebrating 30 Years of Funding

The Intellectual and Developmental Disability Research Center brings multidisciplinary researchers together to advance what we know about IDDs.

CHOP Researchers Build a Picture of Healthy Brain Development Through HBCD

Published on

Nov 15, 2021

in Cornerstone Blog

Brain Imaging

Through a multimodal big data set, researchers across the nation want to better understand what typical variability in brain development looks like.

ECHO

ECHO

ECHO is a nationwide research program whose mission is to improve the health of children for generations to come.

Walking and Talking in Autism

The goal of this study is to track the early development of infants with an older sibling, so we can better understand how autism develops.

MRI Study for Prediction of ASD

MRI Study for Prediction of ASD

This study seeks to understand the key differences and similarities in brain development between infants whose siblings do and do not have autism.

Marsh Laboratory

Marsh Lab

The Marsh lab focuses on understanding how changes in brain development lead to epilepsy, intellectual disability, and autism.