World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
44
Citations
15255
World Ranking
7037
National Ranking
3035

Overview

Kaustubh Supekar is affiliated with Stanford University in the United States and works primarily in the fields of Neuroscience and Medicine. Their research focuses on areas including Cognitive Neuroscience, Psychiatry and Mental health, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging, and Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience.

The main topics addressed in Supekar's work include Functional Brain Connectivity Studies, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Autism Spectrum Disorder Research, Neural dynamics and brain function, Mental Health Research Topics, Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications, and Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders.

Supekar has published extensively in several venues, with frequent publications appearing in Biological Psychiatry, Nature Communications, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, The British Journal of Psychiatry, and NeuroImage.

Among Supekar's recent papers are:

  • Deep learning models reveal replicable, generalizable, and behaviorally relevant sex differences in human functional brain organization (2024), Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Integrative Brain Network and Salience Models of Psychopathology and Cognitive Dysfunction in Schizophrenia (2022), Biological Psychiatry
  • Deep learning identifies robust gender differences in functional brain organization and their dissociable links to clinical symptoms in autism (2022), The British Journal of Psychiatry
  • mTOR-related synaptic pathology causes autism spectrum disorder-associated functional hyperconnectivity (2021), Nature Communications
  • Aberrant dynamics of cognitive control and motor circuits predict distinct restricted and repetitive behaviors in children with autism (2021), Nature Communications

Frequent collaborators in Supekar's research include:

  • Vinod Menon
  • Srikanth Ryali
  • Carlo de los Angeles
  • Weidong Cai
  • Yuan Zhang

Best Publications

  • Resting-State Functional Connectivity Reflects Structural Connectivity in the Default Mode Network

    Michael D. Greicius;Kaustubh Supekar;Vinod Menon;Robert F. Dougherty

  • Network Analysis of Intrinsic Functional Brain Connectivity in Alzheimer's Disease

    Kaustubh Supekar;Vinod Menon;Daniel J Rubin;Mark A. Musen

  • Development of Large-Scale Functional Brain Networks in Children

    Kaustubh Supekar;Mark A. Musen;Vinod Menon

  • Salience Network–Based Classification and Prediction of Symptom Severity in Children With Autism

    Lucina Q. Uddin;Kaustubh Supekar;Charles J. Lynch;Amirah Khouzam

  • Development of functional and structural connectivity within the default mode network in young children

    Kaustubh Supekar;Lucina Q. Uddin;Katherine Prater;Hitha Amin

  • Reconceptualizing functional brain connectivity in autism from a developmental perspective

    Lucina Q. Uddin;Kaustubh Supekar;Vinod Menon

  • Brain Hyperconnectivity in Children with Autism and its Links to Social Deficits

    Kaustubh Supekar;Lucina Q. Uddin;Amirah Khouzam;Jennifer Phillips

  • Dynamic Reconfiguration of Structural and Functional Connectivity Across Core Neurocognitive Brain Networks with Development

    Lucina Q. Uddin;Kaustubh S. Supekar;Srikanth Ryali;Vinod Menon

  • Dissociable Connectivity within Human Angular Gyrus and Intraparietal Sulcus: Evidence from Functional and Structural Connectivity

    Lucina Q. Uddin;Kaustubh Supekar;Hitha Amin;Elena Rykhlevskaia

  • Distinct Global Brain Dynamics and Spatiotemporal Organization of the Salience Network.

    Tianwen Chen;Weidong Cai;Srikanth Ryali;Kaustubh Supekar

  • Default Mode Network in Childhood Autism: Posteromedial Cortex Heterogeneity and Relationship with Social Deficits

    Charles J. Lynch;Lucina Q. Uddin;Kaustubh Supekar;Amirah Khouzam

  • Typical and Atypical Development of Functional Human Brain Networks: Insights from Resting-State fMRI

    Lucina Q. Uddin;Kaustubh Supekar;Vinod Menon

  • Sparse logistic regression for whole-brain classification of fMRI data

    Srikanth Ryali;Kaustubh Supekar;Daniel A. Abrams;Vinod Menon

  • Neural predictors of individual differences in response to math tutoring in primary-grade school children

    Kaustubh Supekar;Anna G. Swigart;Caitlin Tenison;Dietsje D. Jolles

  • Amygdala subregional structure and intrinsic functional connectivity predicts individual differences in anxiety during early childhood.

    Shaozheng Qin;Christina B. Young;Xujun Duan;Tianwen Chen

  • Underconnectivity between voice-selective cortex and reward circuitry in children with autism

    Daniel A. Abrams;Charles J. Lynch;Katherine M. Cheng;Jennifer Phillips

  • Estimation of functional connectivity in fMRI data using stability selection-based sparse partial correlation with elastic net penalty

    Srikanth Ryali;Tianwen Chen;Kaustubh Supekar;Vinod Menon

  • Remediation of Childhood Math Anxiety and Associated Neural Circuits through Cognitive Tutoring

    Kaustubh Supekar;Teresa Iuculano;Lang Chen;Vinod Menon

  • Cognitive tutoring induces widespread neuroplasticity and remediates brain function in children with mathematical learning disabilities.

    Teresa Iuculano;Miriam Rosenberg-Lee;Jennifer Richardson;Caitlin Tenison

  • Dysregulated Brain Dynamics in a Triple-Network Saliency Model of Schizophrenia and Its Relation to Psychosis.

    Kaustubh Supekar;Weidong Cai;Rajeev Krishnadas;Lena Palaniyappan

  • Brain Organization Underlying Superior Mathematical Abilities in Children with Autism

    Teresa Iuculano;Teresa Iuculano;Miriam Rosenberg-Lee;Kaustubh Supekar;Charles J. Lynch

Frequent Co-Authors

Vinod Menon
Vinod Menon Stanford University
Lucina Q. Uddin
Lucina Q. Uddin University of California, Los Angeles
Jennifer M. Phillips
Jennifer M. Phillips Stanford University
Michael D. Greicius
Michael D. Greicius Stanford University
Lynn S. Fuchs
Lynn S. Fuchs Vanderbilt University
Marie Schaer
Marie Schaer University of Geneva
Xujun Duan
Xujun Duan University of Electronic Science and Technology of China
Benjamin E. Yerys
Benjamin E. Yerys Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Carl Feinstein
Carl Feinstein Stanford University
Chandan J. Vaidya
Chandan J. Vaidya Georgetown University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Choosing a degree in neuroscience opens doors to a variety of rewarding and dynamic career paths. Many students today are opting for accelerated degrees online, allowing them to complete their studies faster and enter the workforce or graduate programs sooner.

Selecting the right major is crucial for long-term career satisfaction and financial success. If you find yourself wondering what bachelors degree should i get, neuroscience offers excellent preparation for high-growth fields like healthcare, technology, and research.

While exploring your options, consider that neuroscience-related majors also rank among the most lucrative college majors. Graduates can pursue roles in medicine, pharmaceuticals, clinical research, and biotechnology, which are both intellectually satisfying and financially rewarding.

For those concerned about affordability, there are numerous cheapest online college options that accept FAFSA, making quality neuroscience education more accessible than ever. Advancing your studies online not only fits diverse lifestyles but also broadens your potential career pathways.

Best Scientists Citing Kaustubh Supekar

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles