Santiago Ramón y Cajal
1852–1934 · SpainNeuron doctrine
Santiago Ramón y Cajal shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
People who shaped how we talk about fMRI.
Eight voices span anatomy, clinic, computation and culture.
People
Paul Broca
1824–1880 · FranceSpeech localization
Paul Broca shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
Carl Wernicke
1848–1905 · GermanyComprehension aphasia
Carl Wernicke shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
Wilder Penfield
1891–1976 · CanadaCortical maps
Wilder Penfield shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
David Hubel
1926–2013 · Canada/USVisual columns
David Hubel shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
Torsten Wiesel
b. 1924 · Sweden/USCritical periods
Torsten Wiesel shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
Eric Kandel
b. 1929 · Austria/USCellular learning
Eric Kandel shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
Antonio Damasio
b. 1944 · Portugal/USSomatic markers
Antonio Damasio shaped discourse on hemodynamic mapping through research and public writing relevant to fMRI.
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