Find a region
Type a name or alias in Find a region. Hits jump straight to the region page.
Tap a coloured region to open it. Drag to pan; use + / − / reset when the map feels sticky on touch.
Map gesture
On touch, choose Tap to open a region, or Pan so a drag never opens a link.
No regions match.
Atlas tips
Four maps, four meters — use search and lenses before you dive into a region page.
Clinical vs connectivity lens
Clinical dims low clinical-weight regions; Connectivity highlights richly wired hubs.
Pan and zoom
Drag the SVG to pan; use + / - / reset when a lobe is crowded.
Read the meters
Visibility, Connectivity, Clinical weight, Research heat — teaching scores, not diagnoses.
Compare neighbours
Open a region, then use Related or VS pills to put two areas side by side.
Atlas FAQ
Is this a medical atlas?
No. It is an educational teaching map with editorial meters — not for diagnosis or treatment.
Why four separate maps?
Cortex, limbic, deep nuclei and brainstem are easier to learn as groups than as one crowded silhouette.
What do the meter numbers mean?
Relative 0-100 teaching marks for browsing. They are not imaging biomarkers or severity scores.
Lateral / medial teaching views
Toggle cortex (lateral teaching map) and deep structures (medial-ish maps). Highlights stay synced.
Classroom region worksheet
Check regions to study, jot a one-line function, then print. Teaching aid only — not a clinical form.
Educational anatomy worksheet. Not for diagnosis or grading patient exams.
Classroom lesson card
Print the regions currently lit by an intent chip or lens. Teaching outline only — not a diagnosis.
Educational anatomy only. Not medical advice and not a lesion map.
Pick an intent chip or lens first so regions light up.