On Dec. 6, 2016, the MGH Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging hosted a symposium and reception celebrating the 25th anniversary of the introduction of fMRI. The symposium featured

Martinos Center Director – and fMRI pioneer – Bruce Rosen spoke with MGH Hotline, the newsletter for the Massachusetts General Hospital community, for a very nice article on the

The Russell Museum at MGH has posted video of Jon Polimeni’s excellent overview of the history of functional MRI: “Watching the Mind at Work: 25 Years of fMRI.” Watch it

By Gary Boas In the early months of 1992 the neuroscience community was flush with excitement. Jack Belliveau, a graduate student with the MGH-NMR Center (now the MGH Martinos Center for

The introduction of the X-ray transformed our understandings of the nature of seeing and knowing. Nearly a century later functional MRI did it all over again By Gary Boas In the final days of

Jonathan Polimeni, PhD, Director of Ultra-High Field Imaging at the MGH Martinos Center, will speak in the MGH Russell Museum Evening Lecture Series. Details about his talk, “Watching

By Jo Anne Fordham   “How do you spell ‘phosphorylation’? …” “First we will have dinner …” “I love the research; it’s the writing I hate …”   Past the

By Gary Boas The cover image accompanying the 1991 Science paper by Jack Belliveau and colleagues reporting the first demonstration of functional MRI is, quite simply, iconic. In that single,

Bruce Rosen, director of the MGH Martinos Center and senior author of the 1991 Science study introducing functional MRI, spoke with the Boston Museum of Science for a podcast exploring the

By Gary Boas Mark Cohen, a neuroscientist who 25 years ago was a young faculty member in the MGH Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, paused for a moment before addressing the crowded