A new atlas lays bare how synapses, or the junctions between neurons, change from birth to old age in mice.

Like so many other events this year, autism’s biggest annual conference — the International Society for Autism Research meeting — was forced to go virtual because of the coronavirus pandemic.

A computer program aligns mouse brain images with a reference brain atlas, helping researchers analyze neurons and their connections in a standardized way.

The amygdala has long been a focus of autism research. But its exact role in the condition has been unclear.

Autistic girls’ brains respond more strongly to social stimuli than do autistic boys’.

Children with autism are more likely than typical children to have had problems falling asleep as infants, and to have shown brain overgrowth.

A new high-resolution atlas provides the most detailed views of mouse brain structure to date.

A new method for electroencephalography source localization can noninvasively identify brain networks involved in generating seizures in people with epilepsy.

Brain imaging data reveal sex differences in regions linked to social contact.

Areas of the brain involved in processing vision are more weakly connected to those that process sensory information in autistic children than in controls.