Xiaoping Hu, Ph.D. the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering 101 Woodruff Circle, Suite 2001, Atlanta, GA 3032

12/29/16

Xiaoping Hu, Ph.D.

The Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering 101 Woodruff Circle, Suite 2001, Atlanta, GA 30322 (404) 712-2615 (office), (404) 727-2707 (fax), e-mail: [email protected]

Education 1982 B.S. in Physics (Honors), University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China 1984 M.S. in Physics, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 1988 Ph.D. in Medical Physics (specialized in MRI), University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois Professional Experience 1988-1990 Research Associate, Department of Radiology, University of Chicago 1990-1994 Assistant Professor, Department of Radiology, University of Minnesota 1990-2002 Full Member, Biophysics and Medical Physics Program, University of Minnesota 1993-2002 Full Member, Biomedical Engineering Program, University of Minnesota 1994-2002 MD/PhD program preceptor, University of Minnesota 1994-1998 Associate Professor (with tenure), Department of Radiology, University of Minnesota 1998-2002 Professor, Departments of Radiology and Psychology, University of Minnesota 2002-2016 Professor and Georgia Research Alliance (Endowed) Eminent Scholar in Imaging, Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, Georgia Tech/Emory University 2002-2016 Founding Director, Biomedical Imaging Technology Center, Georgia Tech/Emory University 2002-2016 Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Radiology, Emory University 2003-2016 Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Psychology, Emory University 2005- Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology 2016- Professor and Chair, Department of Bioengineering, University of California, Riverside 2016- Founding Director, Center for Advanced Neuroimaging, University of California, Riverside Honors and Awards 1982 Mo-Ruo Guo Scholarship for best physics senior, Univ. of Science and Technology of China. 1983 First in Ph.D. qualifying exam in Physics at the University of Chicago. 1986 Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Annual Meeting student travel award 1987 Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Annual Meeting student travel award 1989 Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Annual Meeting student travel award 1991 Dupont/RSNA Scholar 1991, RSNA Research and Education Fund 2000 Outstanding Scholar, Chinese Natural Science Foundation 2003 Senior Member, IEEE 2004 Fellow, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2007- Team member, 111 Talent Program, Beijing Normal University 2009 Fellow, IEEE 2009 Fellow, American Institute of Biological and Medical Engineering 2009 1000 Plan Talent, Tsinghua University 2011 Distinguished Reviewer, Magnetic Resonance in Medicine

Editorial Activities 1994-2014 Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging 1998 Guest Editor, NMR in Biomedicine 2000 Guest Editor, NMR in Biomedicine 2001-2004 Member, Editorial Board, Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2005-2013 Deputy Editor, Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2011- Editor, Brain Connectivity 2011- Editorial Board, Chinese Journal of MRI 2012- Editorial Board, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering 2013- Associate Editor, Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2015- Member, Editorial Board, International Journal of Digital Medicine

National and International Committees and Boards 1996-1998 Chartered Member, Clinical Neuroscience and Biological Psychopathology Review Committee, NIMH, NIH 1997-2000 Member, Student Award Committee, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. 1998-2000 Chartered Member, Brain Disorders and Clinical Neuroscience 6, CSR, NIH 2000-2004 Oversea Assessor for the Chinese Academy of Sciences 2000-2002 External Scientific Advisor, Taiwan University MR Research Center 2002 Member, Georgia Research Alliance Advanced Medical Technologies and Devices Planning Group 2002- Member of the Canada Research Chair Review College 2003 Ad hoc reviewer of the Board of Scientific Councilor of Laboratory of Brain and Cognition at NIMH 2004-2006 President, Oversea Chinese Magnetic Resonance Imaging Society 2004-2009 Vice Chairman, Academic Exchange Fund of International Medical MR 2004- Member, Board of Advisors, Southwest Medical Devices Association 2006- External Scientific Advisor, Eastern China Normal University MRI Research Center 2006- Advisory Board Member, Biomedical Imaging Research Center, University of Georgia 2007- Chartered Member, Biomedical Computing and Health Informatics, CSR, NIH 2007- Member of the Council, World Association of Chinese Biomedical Engineers 2008-2011 Member, ISMRM Education Committee 2008- Member, ISMRM Subcommittee on Financial Support 2009- International Scientific Advisor, National High Magnetic Field Laboratory of China 2010 Steering Committee, National Academies Keck Futures Initiative Seeing the Future with Imaging Science 2010-2013 Annual Meeting Program Committee, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2011- Co-Chair, Technical Program Committee, BMES 2012 Annual Meeting 2011- Ad Hoc Committee on Standards, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2011- Member, International Advisory Board, Joint College of BME of Chongqing University and 3rd Military Medical School, Tsinghua University, China 2011- Member, Chair Professor League in Medical Imaging, Tsinghua University, China

2012- Member (and Chair since 2013), Subcommittee on Trainee Stipends, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2012- Board of Trustees, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2013 Member, External Review Committee, BME program at University of Texas, Southwestern and University of Texas, Dallas 2014- Chair, Nominating Committee, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2014 Member of the Panel for the Review and Assessment of the “One-Three-Five” Strategy of Hefei Institutes of Physical Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Conference Organization 1997 Organizing Committee Member, Minnesota Workshops on High Field MR and Functional Brain Imaging 1999 Organizing Committee Member, Minnesota Workshops on High Field MR and Functional Brain Imaging 2000 Organizing Committee Member, Chapel Hill Workshop on Understanding the BOLD Phenomena and Its Applications 2000 Organizing Committee Member, University of Minnesota Institute of Mathematics and Applications Brain Imaging Symposium 2003-2005 Organization Committee Member, SPIE Conference on Medical Imaging: Physiology, Function and Structure from Medical Images 2004 Organizing Committee Member, 2nd World Congress of Chinese Biomedical Engineers 2005 Organizing Committee Member, International Symposium on Medical Imaging and Computing 2006 Organizing Committee Member, International Workshop on Medical Imaging and Augmented Reality 2006 Organizing Committee Member, First Conference of Sino-Western Exchanges in Cognitive Neuroscience Organizing Committee 2006 Conference Chair, Physiology, Function and Structure from Medical Images, SPIE Conference on Medical Imaging 2006 Chair, Engineering in Medicine and Biology Conference 2006 Neural Imaging Track 2007 Conference Chair, Physiology, Function and Structure from Medical Images, SPIE Conference on Medical Imaging 2007 Organizer, International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Global Outreach Program, “The State of the Art MRI.” 2007 Organizer, Joint MR Meeting of Oversea Chinese Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine and The Chinese Radiological Society. 2008 Organizer, 2008 ISMRM Global Outreach Workshop in China, Zhengzhou, Henan, China. 2008- Program Committee Member, Physiology, Function and Structure from Medical Images, SPIE Conference on Medical Imaging 2008 Organizing Committee, Joint MR Meeting of Oversea Chinese Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine and The Chinese Radiological Society, Shenzhen, China. 2008 Conference Chair, Physiology, Function and Structure from Medical Images, SPIE Conference on Medical Imaging 2009 Organizing committee and Track Chair, World Congress on Biomedical Engineering 2009 2009 Organizer, 2009 ISMRM Outreach Workshop in China, Huangshan, China 2010 Organizer, 2010 ISMRM Outreach Workshop in China, Shanghai, China

2010 Organizing Committee, Joint MR Meeting of Oversea Chinese Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Shanghai, China. 2010 Program Committee Member, MICCA 2010 2011 Program Committee Member, MICCA 2011 workshop on Multimodal Brain Image Analysis 2012 Program Committee Member, Mathematical Methods in Biomedical Image Analysis (MMBIA) 2013 Organizing Committee Member, Whistler fMRI Workshop 2015 Organizing Committee Member, Whistler fMRI Workshop

Grant Reviewing 1993- NIH grant reviewer 1997- NSF grant reviewer 1999- Canadian Institute for Health Research Grant Reviewer 2003- Reviewer for the Wellcome Trust, UK 2004- Reviewer for National Foundation of Natural Science of China 2008- Reviewer for Research Grants Council of Hong Kong 2010- Reviewer for Science Foundation of Ireland

Manuscript Reviewing • Magnetic Resonance in Medicine • IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging • Journal of Magnetic Resonance • Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging • Magnetic Resonance Imaging • IEEE Transaction on Signal Processing • IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering • International Journal of Imaging Systems and Technology • NeuroImage • Human Brain Mapping • Biological Psychiatry Conference Paper Reviewing • International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine • Radiological Society for North America • Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society • SPIE Medical Imaging Conference • Organization for Human Brain Mapping Conference Session Chair • RSNA • ISMRM annual meetings • SPIE Medical Imaging Conference • Engineering in Medicine and Biology Conference • World Congress of Chinese Biomedical Engineers Memberships • International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (90-) • Institutes for Electrical and Electronic Engineers (90-) • Society for Neuroscience (98-01) • Organization for Human Brain Mapping (07-) • American Association of Physicists in Medicine (90-99) Institutional and departmental committees At University of Minnesota • MD/PhD steering committee, University of Minnesota (97-01) • Member, Medicine Chair Search committee, University of Minnesota (99) • Member, Department of Radiology Research Committee, University of Minnesota (96-01)

At Emory University and Georgia Tech • Graduate admission committee (02, 03-04) • Director, Imaging Core, NSF Center for Behavioral Neuroscience (02-09) • BME chair search committee (02) • Faculty recruiting committee (chair; 02-) • Faculty advisory committee (03-04, 05-) • Departmental awards committee (04-) • Retention, promotion and tenure committee (02-) • Radiology chair search committee (04) • GT/Emory molecular imaging workshop committee (04) • Research advisory committee, School of Medicine (04-) • Steering committee, Institute for Predictive Health Care Research (2004-2005) • Neuroscience curricula committee (04-) • Neuroscience strategic planning committee (2005-6) • Clinical and translation science award: Translational Technologies and Resources Subcommittee (06) • Information Technology Steering Committee: Research Subcommittee (06-09) • School of Medicine Imaging Steering Committee (06-) • Bioengineering graduate program faculty advisory committee (06-08; Chair: 07-08) • Departmental strategic planning committee (06) • BME-Radiology retreat planning committee (06) • Neuroimaging seminar series advisory committee (06-) • Strategic planning committee for the GT/Emory/Peking University Joint BME program (06-) • Emory neuroscience initiative leadership committee (08-) • Graduate recruiting committee for the GT/Emory/Peking University Joint BME Ph.D. program (09-) • Georgia Tech College of Engineering Translational Research Task Force (2010) • Department of BME graduate committee (2014-)

Teaching (Annual) 1994-2001 • Organizing and lecturing 70% of a graduate course: The Physics of MRI • Guest Lecturer in Medical Imaging Science • Teaching 1 (of 4) session in graduate lab course: Diagnostic Radiological Physics Laboratory

2002-present • Medical Imaging Systems • Magnetic Resonance Imaging • Problem based learning at both graduate and undergraduate levels

2009 • Co-organized and taught ¼ a graduate course on functional brain imaging.

2010, 2014 • Organized and taught ¼ of Seminar in Medical Imaging

2012 • Biomedical Modeling (undergraduate course)

Students advised • Henry Leung (M.S. in BME '91) • Tuong Huu Le (M.D./Ph.D. in BME '96) • Anindya Sen (Ph.D. in BME '96) • Yasser Kadah (Ph.D. in BME '97) • Gregory Metzger (Ph.D. in BME ‘97) • Lamia Barbouche (M.S. Student in EE from University of Erlangen, ‘97) • Todd Parrish (Ph.D. in BPhys ‘98) • Marlene Mescher (Ph.D. in BME ’99, co-advisor) • Essa Yacoub (Ph.D. in Bphys ‘01) • Stephen LaConte (Ph.D. in BME ‘02) • Shantanu Sarkar (Ph.D. in BME ‘02) • William Auffermann (Ph.D. in BME ‘02) • Keith Hebelein (Ph.D. in BME ‘03) • Eddie Auerbach (Ph.D. in Bphys ‘03) • Jiancheng Zhuang (Ph.D. in BPhys ‘03) • Danli Wang (M.S. in Bioengineering ‘04) • Omar Zurkiya (Ph.D. in Bioengineering ‘06) • Gopikrishna Deshpande (Ph.D. in Bioengineering, ‘07) • Zhi Yang (visiting Ph.D. student from the Institute. of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; ’05- ‘07) • Xuebing Li (visiting Ph.D. student from the Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, ’06-‘07) • Roger Nana (Ph.D. in Bioengineering, ‘08) • Christopher Gliemi (Ph.D. in Bioengineering, ‘09) • Priya Santhanam (Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, December ‘09) • R. Cameron Craddock (Ph.D. in ECE, December ‘09) • Daniel Perez (M.S. in BME, ‘10) • Alex Poplawsky (Ph.D. in Neuroscience, ‘11) • Bhargov Kumar (Ph.D. in Bioengineering, ‘11) • Steve Harris (Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, ‘11) • Shiyang Chen (Visiting MS student in ECE from Shanghai Jiaotong University, 07/11-04/12) • Jaemin Shin (Ph.D. in Bioengineering, ‘12) • Jihun Oh (Ph.D. in ECE, ‘12) • Kiseung Choi (Ph.D. in BioE, ‘13) • Brenda Robledo (Ph.D. in BME, ‘14)

Current graduate advisee • Shiyang Chen (Ph.D. student in Biomedical Engineering) • Nishant Zachariah (Ph.D. student in ECE) • Bing Ji (visiting Ph.D. student from Shanghai University for Sci & Tech) • Sang-eon Park ((Ph.D. student in ECE)

Thesis committee served

• Hichem Garnaoui (Ph.D. in EE) • Nancy Peters, Lisa Siskind (both M.S. student in biophysical sciences) • Yanping Luo (Ph.D. in BPhys) • Yucheng Huang (M.S. in EE) • Julia Stephens (Ph.D. in physics) • Sang-Phil Lee (Ph.D. in BPhys) • Parham Alaei (Ph.D. in BPhys) • Nicolas Pierre Bidault (Ph.D. in BME) • Lance DeLabarre (Ph.D. in BPhys) • Patrick Bolan (Ph.D. in BME) • Jihong Chen (Ph.D. in ISYE) • Nitin Nitin (Ph.D. in BME) • Puneet Sharma (Ph.D. in BME) • Sankar Suryanarayanan (Ph.D. in BE) • Ioannis Sechopoulos (Ph.D. in BE) • Katherine Williams (M.S. in BE) • Zhi Yang (Ph.D. in Psychology) • Waqas Majeed (Ph.D. in Bioengineering) • Xuebing Li (Ph.D. in Psychology) • Yi Yuan (Ph.D. in Psychology) • Yanan Niu (Ph.D. in Psychology) • Guozhen Dong (Ph.D. in Psychology) • Charlie Gauss (Ph.D. in BME) • Eric Muir (Ph.D. in Bioengineering) • Swati Rane (Ph.D. in Bioengineering) • John Phan (Ph.D. in BME) • Lei Hamilton (Ph.D. in ECE) • Mathew Magnuson (Ph.D. in BioE) • Garth Thompson (Ph.D. in BioE) • Ivan Caceres (Ph.D. in ChemE) • Yizi Zhao (Ph.D. in Biostatistics) • Shi Ran (Ph.D. in Biostatistics) • Sadia Shakil (Ph.D. in ECE)

Post-Doctoral Trainees Trained • Zhe Wu (Ph.D. in EE; 1990-1991) • Mahamed Deriche (Ph.D. in EE; 1991-1992) • Maqbool Patel (Ph.D. in EE; 1991-1994) • Hsiang-Hsin Hsiung (Ph.D. in BME; 1994-1996) • Peter Erhard (Ph.D. in Biology; 1994-1996) • Palash Apte (Ph.D. in Physics, 1997-1998) • Yasser Kadah (Ph.D. in BME, 3/98-6/98) • Shing Ngan (Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, 1/98-7/01) • Xiaodong Zhang (Ph.D. in NMR Physics, 2/98-5/05) • Amir Shmuel (Ph.D. in Neuroscience, 10/99-1/02) • Pierre-Francois Van Der Mortele (Ph.D. in MRI, 10/99-1/02)

• Essa Yacoub (Ph.D. in Biophysics, 7/00-12/01) • Yu Chen (Ph.D. in BME, 4/00-4/01) • Stephen LaConte (Ph.D. in BME, 4/02-7/05) • Dmitriy Nayozov (M.D., 7/03-7/05) • Keith Heberlein (Ph.D. in BME, 3/03-1/06) • Lei Zhou (Ph.D. in Physics, 5/03-05/06) • Jihong Chen (Ph.D., 9/04-5/04) • Scott Peltier (Ph.D. in Applied Physics, 10/02-8/06) • Tiejun Zhao (Ph.D., 5/04-5/07) • Mary Dent (Ph.D., 7/05-6/07) • Zhihao Li (Ph.D., 9/04-1/08) • George Andrew James (Ph.D., 01/06-01/08) • Nashiely Pineda (Ph.D., 9/06-9/08) • Qin Xu (Ph.D. in Physics, 9/06-9/08) • Wu Li (Ph.D. in Automation, 11/06-11/08) • He Wang (Ph.D., 3/08-10/08) • Shijun Zhu (Ph.D., 10/06-4/09) • Gopikrishna Deshpande (8/07-7/10) • Govind Bhagavatheeshwaran (10/08-5/11) • Sailaja Anumula (5/10-1/12) • Lei Jiang (11/09-7/11) • John Sexton (8/10-7/11) • Longchuan Li (1/07-12/12) • Li Wei 8/07-1/14) • Sinyoeb Ahn (3/09-7/12) • Xiaoyong Zhang (7/09-4/14) • Kaiming Li (1/12-10/13)

Current post-doctoral trainees • Xiangchuan Chen (8/07-) • Jason Langley (7/11-) • Candace Fleischer (7/14-)

Guest Professorships • Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China (97-) • Peking University, Beijing, China (98-) • University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China (98-) • Shantou University Medical School, Shantou, Guangdong, China, (2004-) • Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China, (2005-) • Third Military Medical School of China, Chongqing, China (2006-) • Eastern China Normal University, Shanghai, China (2007-) • Tsinghua University (guest chair professor), Beijing, China (2009-)

Research Grants • Awarded

1. Improved Metabolite Imaging by Statistical Reconstruction of CSI Data Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $45,000/year. Funding Agency: RSNA. Project Period: 7/1991-6/1993. 2. Reduction of Truncation Artifacts and Noise in NMR Chemical Shift Imaging Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $60,000/year. Funding Agency: The Whitaker Foundation. Project Period: 12/1991-11/1994. 3. Statistical Reconstruction Method for NMR Chemical Shift Imaging Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $10,000. Funding Agency: Univ. of Minnesota Graduate School. Project Period: 7/1991-6/1992. 4. Iterative Reconstruction for Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopic Imaging Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: 500 hrs of supercomputer time. Funding Agency: Minnesota Supercomputer Institute. Project Period: 7/1991-6/1992. 5. Fast High Resolution Wavelet Based Magnetic Resonance Imaging Role on Project: Co-Investigator; responsible for the MRI half of the project Cost: $15,000 (out of $35,000). Funding Agency: NSF. Project Period: 5/1992-9/1993. 6. Imaging Methods and Applications at 4 Tesla (CORE PROJECT I of NIH Biotechnology Research Resource (BTRR), PI: Kamil Ugurbil) Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $100,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH (RR08079). Project Period: 6/1993-5/1998. 7. New Strategies for Chemical Shift Imaging (CORE PROJECT IV of NIH Biotechnology Research Resource (BTRR), PI: Kamil Ugurbil) Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $80,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH (RR08079). Project Period: 6/1993-5/1998. 8. fMRI in Children (PI: Charles Truwit) Role on Project: Co-Investigator Cost: $49,320 Funding Agency: MacArthur Foundation Project Period: 5/96-4/97. 9. Three-dimensional Reconstruction of Coronary Vessels Role on Project: Principal Investigator Cost: $34,778 Funding Agency: Cardiac Pacemakers, Inc. Project Period: 5/1/97-10/30/97. 10. Three-dimensional Reconstruction of Implanted Pacemaker Leads Role on Project: Principal Investigator Cost: $62,000 Funding Agency: Cardiac Pacemakers, Inc. Project Period: 12/1/98-11/30/99. 11. Improvement and Application of fMRI Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $110,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH (R01MH55346) Project Period: 9/96-8/2000. 12. Proton Metabolite Mapping in Extra Temporal Epilespy Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $174,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH (R01NS34756) Project Period: 9/97-1/2001. 13. A New Strategy for fMRI Processing

Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $50,000/year. Funding Agency: NIMH (small grant) Project Period: 1/10/99-12/31/2000. 14. Cognitive Neuroscience and Brain Imaging Program Role on Project: Co-Investigator. Cost: $50,000/year. Funding Agency: University of Minnesota Project Period: 9/1/99-8/30/2001 15. fMRI of Neuronal Activity (CORE I of the BTRR Resource grant; PI: K. Ugurbil) Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $133,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH (RR08079) Project Period: 6/1998-5/2003. 16. MR Imaging and Spectroscopy of Prostate Cancer Using Phased Surface Coil Array at 3T Role on Project: Co-PI. Cost: $100,000/year. Funding Agency: Coulter Foundation Project Period: 9/1/2002-8/30/2003 17. Psychophysics of Reading-Normal and Low Vision (PI: Gordon Legge) Role on Project: Co-Investigator. Cost: $200,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH Project Period: 7/1/2002-6/30/2003 18. MR Imaging and Spectroscopy of Prostate Cancer Using Phased Surface Coil Array at 3T Role on Project: Co-PI. Cost: $100,000/year. Funding Agency: Coulter Foundation Project Period: 9/1/2003-8/30/2004 19. Improvement and Application of fMRI Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Cost: $233,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH (R01EB002009) Project Period: 5/2000-4/2005. 20. Functional Imaging in Humans at 7 Tesla Role on Project: Principal Investigator (reassigned to K. Ugurbil due to relocation) Cost: $205,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH Project Period: 7/1/2002-5/31/2006 21. Multifunctional Magnetic Nanoparticle Probes for Deep-Tissue Imaging Role on Project: Co-PI. Direct Cost: $500,000 Funding Agency: DARPA Project Period: 4/1/2003-3/30/2005 22. Temporally Adaptive fMRI (PI: Stephen LaConte) Role on Project: Co-Investigator. Total Direct Cost: $382,726 Funding Agency: NIH(R21NS050183). Project Period: 01/01/2005 – 12/31/2006. 23. fMRI Study of Neural Responses to Taste of Sugar and Other Sweeteners Role on Project: PI Direct Cost: $56,774 Funding Agency: Coca Cola Company Project Period: 08/15/2006 – 03/15/2007 24. Prenatal Alcohol Exposure: Adult Neurocognition Role on Project: Co-PI. Total Direct Cost: $2,141,341 Funding Agency: NIH (R01AA014373) Project Period: 7/2003-6/2008 25. Neurobiology of Uncertainty (PI: Gregory Berns) Role on Project: Co-PI. Total Direct Cost: $950,000 Funding Agency: NIDA Project Period: 7/2003-6/2008

26. Tracking Neural Progenitors Used in Therapies for Neurological Disorders Role on Project: PI. Direct Cost: $16,000 Funding Agency: Georgia Research Alliance Project Period: 03/1/07-06/30/08 27. Emory Molecular and Translational Imaging Center Planning (PIs: Goodman, Hu, Meltzer) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $500,000/year. Funding Agency: NCI (P20CA134223) Project Period: 09/01/2007 – 08/30/2008 28. Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopic Hepatic Lipid Quantification for the Evaluation of Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (PIs: Hu, Martin) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $25,000/year. Funding Agency: Radiology/BME Seed Grant Project Period: 09/01/2007 – 08/30/2008 29. Quantitative fMRI of Acupuncture Induced Brain Activity (PIs: Hu, Zhang) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $50,000/year. Funding Agency: PKU/GT/Emory Joint grant Project Period: 01/01/2008 – 12/31/2008 30. Assessing Developmental Effects of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure Role on Project: PI. Total Direct Cost: $1,886,567 Funding Agency: NIH(RO1DA17795) Project Period: 4/2004-10/2009 31. Understanding Neurodevelopment in Macaques with Different Rearing Experiences (PI: Sanchez) Role on Project: Co-Investigator Direct Cost: $150,000/year. Funding Agency: NICHD Project Period: 04/01/2007 – 03/31/2009 32. Early Trauma and Brain Structure and Connectivity – CONTE Project 9 Role on Project: Co-PI. Total Direct Cost: $7,758,550 Funding Agency: NIH(P50MH058922) Project Period: 9/2004-8/2009 33. Improvement and Application of fMRI Role on Project: Principal Investigator. Total Direct Cost: $1,200,000. Funding Agency: NIH (R01MH55346) Project Period: 5/2005-3/2010. 34. Training Program in Neuroimaging Sciences (PI: J. Douglas Bremner) Role on Project: Co-PI. Direct Cost: $271,000/year. Funding Agency: NIH(T32MH067547) Project Period: 7/1/2005-6/30/2010 35. Nanotechnology: Detection and Analysis of Plaque Formation (PI: Gang Bao) Role on Project: Project Leader. Total Direct Cost: $11,000,000 Funding Agency: NIH(U01HL80711) Project Period: 05/01/2005 -04/30/2010 36. Multiparametric Non-Invasive Evaluation of Liver Disease: Hepatic Lipid Quantification Using Combined Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy and Imaging (PIs: Hu, Martin) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $99,000/year. Funding Agency: Coulter Foundation Project Period: 07/01/2009 – 06/30/2010 37. Continuous Arterial Spin Labeling with an Independent Labeling Coil for Kidney Perfusion Imaging (PIs: Hu, Fang) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $50,000/year. Funding Agency: PKU/GT/Emory Joint grant Project Period: 04/01/2009 – 03/31/2009

38. Quantitative fMRI and Network Analysis of Acupuncture Induced Brain Activity (PIs: Hu, Zhang) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $50,000/year. Funding Agency: PKU/GT/Emory Joint grant Project Period: 04/01/2009 – 03/31/2010 39. Predictor of Antidepressant Treatment Response: Emory CIDAR Grant (PI: Nemeroff) Role on Project: Co-Investigator Direct Cost: $1,275,000/year. Funding Agency: NIMH(P50MH077083) Project Period: 07/15/2006 – 06/30/2011 40. Interdisciplinary Graduate Training in Biomedical Imaging Role on Project: PI. Direct Cost: $176,000/year. Funding Agency: NIBIB(T32EB005969) Project Period: 9/1/2007-8/30/2012 41. Multiparametric Non-Invasive Evaluation of Liver Disease: Hepatic Lipid Quantification Using Combined Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy and Imaging (PIs: Hu, Martin) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $99,000/year. Funding Agency: Coulter Foundation Project Period: 07/01/2010 – 06/30/2011 42. MRI-based Attenuation Correction for Combined MRI/PET (PIs: Hu, Fei) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $99,000/year. Funding Agency: Coulter Foundation Project Period: 07/01/2010 – 06/30/2011 43. Evolution of Aging and Dementia in Female Primates (PI: James Herndon) Role on Project: Imaging Core PI. Total Direct Cost: $6,600,000 Funding Agency: NIH(PO1AG026423) Project Period: 4/1/2007-8/30/2012 44. Neural Circuits in Women with Abuse and PTSD (PI: Douglas Bremner) Role on Project: Co-Investigator Direct Cost: $497,542/year. Funding Agency: NIMH (R01MH056120) Project Period: 07/01/2007-06/30/2012 45. Emory Molecular and Translational Imaging Center (PIs: Goodman, Hu, Meltzer) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $1,302,000/year. Funding Agency: NCI (P50CA128301) Project Period: 09/01/2008 – 08/30/2013 46. Using Proton MRS to Predict Response of SAHA treatment in Glioblastoma (PIs: Hu/Olson/Shim) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $250,000/year. Funding Agency: NCI (R21CA141836) Project Period: 4/01/2010 – 03/31/2012 57. Upgrading a 3T MRI Scanner for Shared Research at Emory University Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $480,000 Funding Agency: NOD(S10OD016413) Project Period: 4/01/2013 – 3/31/2014 • Active 47. Assessing Large-scale Connectivities in Prenatal Cocaine Exposure Affected Brains (PIs: Liu/Hu) Role on Project: Multiple Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $250,000/year. Funding Agency: NIDA (R01 DA033393) Project Period: 4/01/2012 – 03/31/2017 48. Predictors and Mechanisms of Conversion to Psychosis (Emory PI: Walker) Role on Project: Co-Investigator Direct Cost: ~$150,000/year. Funding Agency: NIMH (U01 MH081988-01A1) Project Period: 9/2008 – 4/2013

49. Center for Translational Cardiovascular Nanomedicine (PI: Bao; Emory PI: Taylor) Role on Project: Investigator Direct Cost: $2,500,000/year Funding Agency: NIH(NHLBI-HV-10-08) Project Period: 8/2010 – 8/2015 51. Quantitative MRSI to predict early response to SAHA therapy in new GBM management (PIs: Shim, Olson, Shu, Hu and Parker) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $500,000/year. Funding Agency: NCI (U01CA172027) Project Period: 9/01/2012 – 8/31/2017 52. Disease classification/biomarker discovery in a Parkinson's disease population Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $50,000 Funding Agency: Siemens Medical Solutions Project Period: 8/18/2014 – 8/17/2015 53. Change in social adaptive action and brain connectivity in infants' first 6 months (PIs: Jones/Hu) Role on Project: Multiple Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $150,000/year. Funding Agency: NIMH (R21MH105816) Project Period: 7/01/2015 – 6/31/2017 57. Developing progression markers of Parkinson’s disease with multimodal structural MRI of substantia nigra and locus coeruleus (PI: Hu) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $200,000/year. Funding Agency: Michael J. Fox Foundation Project Period: 6/20/2015 – 6/19/2018 • Pending 54. Dual-contrast MRI of Substantia Nigra and Application to Parkinson's Disease (PI: Hu) Role on Project: Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $125,000/year. Funding Agency: NINDS (R21NS090374) Project Period: 4/01/2015 – 03/31/2017 56. Connectomic Profiling of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure (PI: Hu) Role on Project: Multiple Principle Investigator Direct Cost: $500,000/year. Funding Agency: NIAAA (U01AA024304) Project Period: 4/01/2016 – 3/31/2020 Invited talks 1. “Novel sampling schemes in magnetic resonance imaging,” International Conference on Image Processing, Austin, TX, November 1994. 2. “Functional MRI of Cognition,” American Association for the Advancement in Science Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, February 1994. 3. “Functional MRI and Its Applications,” National Foundation for Brain Research Symposium: The Power and Potential of Brain Imaging -Visualizing its Present and Future, Washington D.C., May 1995. 4. “Physiological Fluctuation in fMRI,” A Two Day Workshop on Functional MRI, Boston, MA, June 1996. 5. “An Overview of fMRI,” Society of Microscopy Meeting, Minneapolis, MN, August 1996. 6. “Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Basic Principles and Applications,” Beijing Workshop on the Physics of MRI, Beijing, China, October 1996. 7. “Technical Issues in fMRI,” Beijing Workshop on the Physics of MRI, Beijing, China, October 1996. 8. “Recent Developments in MRI,” Beijing Workshop on the Physics of MRI, Beijing, China, October 1996.

9. “An Overview of fMRI,” Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, October 1996. 10. “The k-space Description of MRI,” Beijing Workshop on the Physics of MRI, Beijing, China, October 1996. 11. “Echo-Planar Imaging at 4 Tesla,” Minnesota Workshops on High Field MR and fMRI, Minneapolis, MN, March 1997. 12. “Improving the Sensitivity and Spatial Specificity of fMRI,” Minnesota Workshops on High Field MR and fMRI, Minneapolis, MN, March 1997. 13. “Functional MRI: A BOLD New Horizon,” Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL, June 1997. 14. “Applications of fMRI,” Department of Radiology, State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY, July 1997. 15. “Technical Issues in fMRI,” High field NMR Lab, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Brookhaven, NY, August 1997. 16. “An Overview of Functional MRI,” Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, PR China, September 1997. 17. “Technical Issues in fMRI,” Radiation Biophysics and Bioengineering in Oncology Training program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, October 1997. 18. “Fast Imaging at High Field Strength,” ISMRM Fast MRI Workshop, Asilomar, CA, October 1997. 19. “Reduced K-Space Acquisition Schemes,” ISMRM Fast MRI Workshop, Asilomar, CA, October 1997. 20. “Imaging of Brain Function with High Field Magnetic Resonance,” Conference on Vision for Reach and Grasp, Minneapolis, MN, October 1997. 21. “Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging: A Bold Horizon,” Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Louisville, Louisville, November 1997. 22. “An Overview of fMRI,” Department of Psychology, California State University - Sacramento, Sacramento, CA, February 1998. 23. “Functional MRI: Technical issues and applications,” Department of biology, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, PR China, November 1998. 24. “Problems in functional MRI,” International Symposium on Ultrafast Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Medicine, Kyoto, Japan, January 1999. 25. “Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging at 4 Tesla,” International Symposium on Ultrafast Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Medicine, Kyoto, Japan, January 1999. 26. “A Model Free Method for Activation Detection in fMRI,” Workshop on Neural Data Analysis, Woods Hole, MA, August 1999. 27. “Model Free Approaches for Activation Detection in Event-Related fMRI,” Minnesota Workshops on High Field MR and fMRI, Minneapolis, MN, October 1999. 28. “An Overview of fMRI,” Mindit Workshop on MRI, Shenzhen, China, October 1999. 29. “An Overview of Functional MRI,” Inaugural Symposium of Shanghai Institute of Neuroscience, Shanghai, China, November 1999. 30. “Evaluation of the Initial Dip in fMRI Signal,” Program in Functional Neuroimaging, University of Connecticut, May 2000.

31. “FMRI at High Magnetic Fields,” Division of Biology, California Institute of Technology, September 2000. 32. “Further Studies of Early Response in fMRI,” Workshop on Understanding the BOLD Phenomena and Its Applications, Chapel Hill, NC, October 2000. 33. “Investigation and Application of the Early Response in fMRI,” First Chinese Workshop on the Techniques and Application of fMRI, Beijing, China, November 2000. 34. “fMRI at High Magnetic Fields,” Symposium for Celebrating the Installation of the First Mindit MR System in China, Qingdao, China, March 2001. 35. “Mapping Brain Function at 7 Tesla,” International Symposium on Electromagnetics in Biology and Medicine. Tokyo, Japan, April 2001. 36. “Mapping Human Brain Function with MRI at 7 Tesla,” ISMRM Workshop on Limits of Detection in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance. Berkeley, CA, June 2001. 37. “Basic Physics for MRI and fMRI,” Workshop on Neural Data Analysis. Woods Hole, MA, August 2001. 38. “Minimizing Data Acquisition in Dynamic Imaging with FOV Reduction,” ISMRM Workshop on Minimum MR Data Acquisition Methods: Doing More with Less. Marco Island, FL, October 2001. 39. “Mapping Human Brain Function with MRI at 7 Tesla,” International Symposium on the Progress in MR Methodologies. Wuhan, China, October 2001. 40. “High Field MR: MR in the New Millennium,” Second Beijing International Conference on the Physics and Engineering of Medical Imaging. Beijing, China, October 2001. 41. “An Overview of High Field MR Development,” Boston Instruments (Shanghai). Shanghai, China, October 2001. 42. “Mapping Human Brain Function with MRI at 7 Tesla,” International Functional MRI Conference, Taipei, Taiwan, December 2001. 43. “’Physiological’ Noise,” ISMRM 10th Annual Meeting fMRI Data Analysis morning categorical course, Honolulu, May 2002. 44. “fMRI at 7 Tesla,” ISMRM 10th Annual Meeting High Field Study Group Seminar, Honolulu, May 2002. 45. “Resolution and High Magnetic Field,” Human Brain Mapping ’02 Morning Symposium, Sendai, Japan, June 2002. 46. “An Minireview of Event-Related fMRI,” World Chinese Symposium on Neuroscience, Chengdu, China, August 2002. 47. “fMRI in the New Millennium,” Chinese Academy of Sciences International Conference on Cognitive Neuroscience, Qingdao, China, August 2002. 48. “Basic NMR Physics for Functional Imaging,” Neuroinformatics 2002, Woods Hole, MA, August 2002. 49. “fMRI in Humans at Ultrahigh Magnetic Fields,” Biophysics Institute, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI, September 2002. 50. “fMRI in the New Millennium,” Frontiers in Neuroscience, Emory University Neuroscience Program, Atlanta, GA, September 2002. 51. “MRI in the New Millennium,” GTEC Educational Partners Symposium, Atlanta, GA, September 2002.

52. “An overview of fMRI,” Emory University Hospital Neurology Conference, Atlanta, GA, October 2002. 53. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Its Past, Present, and Future,” Emory University School of Medicine Mini Medical School, Atlanta, GA, October 2002. 54. “Mapping of Human Brain Function with MRI,” NIH workshop on Emerging Technologies for the Study of Reproductive Neuroendocrinology, Bethesda, MD, October 2002. 55. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging in the New Millennium,” First International Conference of Chinese Biomedical Engineers, Taipei, Taiwan, December 2002. 56. “FMRI at High Magnetic Fields,” Opening Ceremony of the 3T MRI System in the Laboratory for Cognitive Science in the Chinese Academy of Sciences, December 2002. 57. “Issues in MRI,” Department of Biomedical Engineering, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH, April 2003. 58. “Probing Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Department of Biomedical Engineering, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH, April 2003. 59. “fMRI Acquisition Strategies and Sequences,” International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Categorical Course on fMRI, Toronto, Canada, July 2003. 60. “Image Reconstruction from Limited Data: General Methods,” International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Educational Course on MR Physics for Physicists, Toronto, Canada, July 2003. 61. “New Approaches and Applications of Spectroscopic Imaging,” Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, October 2003. 62. “fMRI and Magnetic Fields,” Annual Meeting of Chinese Society of Radiology, Guangzhou, China, November 2003. 63. “Magnetic Field Characteristics of fMRI,” Huashan Hospital, Shanghai, China, November 2003. 64. “Cancer Imaging,” Cancer Biology and Biotechnology, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, November 2003. 65. “Probing Brain Function with MRI,” Biology Seminar, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA, December 2003. 66. “MRI: A Historical Perspective,” 2nd Comparative Radiology Conference of China, Shantou, Guangdong, China, February 2004. 67. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Neurosurgery Grand Round, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, March 2004. 68. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Cognitive Seminar, Department of Psychology, Georgia Institute of Technology, April 2004. 69. “New Applications of Functional MRI,” ISMRM Shanghai Workshop, Shanghai, China, May 2004. 70. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Brain,” National Microstructure Lab, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China, May 2004. 71. “New Developments and Applications in fMRI,” Department of Neurobiology and Biophysics, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China, May 2004. 72. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Shantou University, Guangdong, China, June 2004.

73. “Visualizing Brain Function & Connectivity with Magnetic Resonance Imaging,” Agency for Science, Technology and Research, Singapore, July 2004. 74. “Visualizing Brain Function & Connectivity with Magnetic Resonance Imaging,” Biochemistry Seminar, Department of Chemistry, Emory University, September 2004. 75. “Expanding the Boundaries of fMRI,” University of Rochester Imaging Center Opening Symposium, Rochester, September 2004. 76. “New Development in fMRI,” 2nd World Congress of Chinese Biomedical Engineers, Beijing, China, September 2004. 77. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” INFORMS ’04, Denver, Co, October, 2004. 78. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Georgia Research Alliance Workshop, Athens, GA, October 2004. 79. “New Techniques for fMRI,” High Field MRI Workshop, Beijing, China, November 2004. 80. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” University of Georgia, December 2004. 81. “Neuroimaging Beyond Anatomy,” International Workshop on MR New Techniques, Xianghe, China, January 2005. 82. “Some New Developments in Parallel Imaging,” Department of Electrical Engineering, Hong Kong University, Hong Kong, March 2005. 83. “Mapping Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Keynote Speaker, International Technology Conference, Hong Kong, March 2005. 84. “Expanding the Boundaries of fMRI,” UCSF VA Medical Center, San Francisco, CA, March 2005. 85. “fMRI and Beyond,” Keynote Speech, 1st International Congress on Medical Imaging and Interventional Medicine, Beijing, China, June 2005. 86. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Brain Connectivity,” Annual Meeting of Chinese Society for Neuropsychology, Hangzhou, China, June 2005. 87. “Basic Physics for MRI and fMRI,” Shantou University, Shantou, China, July 2005. 88. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Brain Connectivity,” Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China, July 2005. 89. “Probing Brain Connectivity with fMRI,” Advances in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, ISMRM Workshop in Beijing, Beijing, China, September 2005. 90. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Its Past, Present and Future,” Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China, September 2005. 91. “Physics, Sequences and Strategies for fMRI Data Acquisition,” Minnesota Hands-on fMRI Training, Minneapolis, MN, October 2005. 92. “Auto-Calibrated Parallel Spiral Imaging,” Minnesota Workshops on High Field MR and fMRI, Minneapolis, MN, October 2005. 93. “Probing Brain Connectivity with fMRI,” McKnight Brain Center, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, October 2005. 94. “Mapping Brain Connectivity with Functional MRI,” Yerkes National Primate Center Neuroscience Seminar Series, Atlanta, GA, October 2005. 95. “New Approaches and Applications of Spectroscopic Imaging”, Medical Physics Program, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, November 2005.

96. “MRI: A Practitioners Overview,” Southeast Magnetic Resonance Conference ‘05, Atlanta, GA, November 2005. 97. “MRI: An Historical Overview and Its Applications to Neuroimaging,” Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, December 2005. 98. “Magnetic Resonance Imaging: History and Advances,” Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, December 2005. 99. “Visualizing Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Eastern China Normal University, Shanghai, China, March 2006. 100. “MRI: from mouse to man, from anatomy to function,” The University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, April 2006. 101. “Dynamic Studies of Brain Function and Connectivity,” Center for Magnetic Resonance Research, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, July 2006. 102. “Connectivity Analysis of fMRI Data: From Linear to Nonlinear and From Static to Dynamic,” International Conference on Medical Imaging and Augmented Reality, Shanghai, China, August 2006. 103. “Development and Application of fMRI,” Anhui Provincial Hospital, Hefei, China, August 2006. 104. “The Evolution of MRI,” University of Science and Technology of China, College of Biological Sciences, Hefei, China, August 2006. 105. “Dynamic Studies of Brain Function and Connectivity,” Neuroscience Seminar, University of South California, Los Angeles, CA, September 2006. 106. “fMRI: from Basics to the State of Art,” European Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine and Biology Workshop on MR Physics for Physicists, Huangshan, China, October 2006. 107. “Probing Brain Function and Functional Connectivity with MRI,” Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, October 2006. 108. “An Overview of fMRI: Techniques and Applications,” Siemens Mindit Magnetic Resonance Ltd., Shenzhen, China, October 2006. 109. “Dynamic Studies of Brain with fMRI,” First Conference of Sino-Western Exchanges in Cognitive Neuroscience, Beijing, China, October 2006. 110. “Non-Cartesian Trajectories and Parallel Imaging,” ISMRM Workshop on High Field MR, Pacific Grove, CA, March 2007. 111. “Magnetic Nanoparticles for Molecular Imaging: Physics, Chemistry and Biology,” Department of Radiology Grand Round, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, April 2007. 112. “Magnetic Nanoparticles for Molecular Imaging,” Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, April 2007. 113. “Alternative Approaches for MR Molecular Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticles,” Department of Radiology, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL, June 2007. 114. “New Approaches for Molecular Imaging,” International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Global Outreach Program-The State of the Art MRI. Dalian, China, August 2007. 115. “New Developments in MR Parallel Imaging and Molecular Imaging,” Department of Health Technology and Informatics, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, August 2007. 116. “BOLD fMRI and beyond BOLD,” Tsinghua University, China, August 2007. 117. “Parallel MR Imaging and Transmission,” Tsinghua University, China, August 2007.

118. “Alternative Approaches for Magnetic Resonance Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticles,” Material Science Seminar, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, September, 2007. 119. “Alternative Approaches for Molecular Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticlces,” Bioengineering Seminar, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Urbana, IL, September 2007. 120. “Assessing Brain State and Connectivity with fMRI,” Major Imaging Seminar, Duke University, Durham, NC, September 2007. 121. “Brain State ‘Reading’ and Assessment of Brain Connectivity with fMRI,” Institute of Engineering in Medicine Biomedical Imaging Seminar, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, October 2007. 122. “Imaging Sequences, Artifacts and Acquisition Strategies for fMRI,” Hands-on fMRI Training, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, October 2007. 123. “Alternative Approaches for Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticles,” 6th Biannual Minnesota Workshop on High Field MR Imaging and Spectroscopy, Minneapolis, MN, October 2007. 124. “Visualization of Brain Function and Connectivity with MRI,” Clark Atlanta University Biology Seminar, Atlanta, GA, November 2007. 125. “Some Frontiers in MRI,” Applied Mathematics Seminar, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, November 2007. 126. “Assessing Brain State and Connectivity with MRI,” University of Colorado School of Medical Dean’s Special Speaker, Denver, CO, December 2007. 127. “New Methods for Magnetic Resonance Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticles,” Centre d’Imagerie BioMedicale, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland, January 2008. 128. “Alternative Methods for Magnetic Resonance Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticles,” Utah Center for Advanced Imaging Research, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 2008. 129. “fMRI Beyond Brain Mapping,” Department of Physics, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA, March 2008. 130. “fMRI Beyond Brain Mapping,” Research Imaging Center, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, April 2008. 131. “Some New Developments in Parallel Imaging,” Laboratory of Functional and Molecular Imaging, NINDS, Bethesda, MD, April 2008. 132. “MRI: From Mice to Men and from Anatomy to Function,” Tsinghua University, May 2008. 133. “Granger Causality Analysis of fMRI Data and Real-Time fMRI,” Beijing Normal University, May 2008. 134. “Analysis of Resting State Connectivity with Structural Equation Modeling and Granger Causality Analysis,” Resting State Connectivity Workshop, Magdeburg, Germany, December 2008. 135. “New Developments in Parallel Imaging,” ESMRM Workshop and CMRMF/OCSMRM Joint Meeting, Shenzhen, China, December 2008. 136. “Molecular Imaging with Magnetic Nanoparticles,” The 338th Xiangshan Conference: The Key Science and Technology in Molecular Imaging and Its Applications, Beijing, China, December 2008.

137. “MRI: A Field of Continued Innovations and a Tool for Biomedical Discoveries.” Chinese National High Magnetic Field Center Workshop on New Science and Technology at High Magnetic Fields. Hefei, China, March 2009. 138. “Some New Developments in Parallel MRI.” Center for Signal and Image Processing, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, May 2009. 139. “Deciphering Brain Connectivity using Granger Causality Analysis,” Workshop on Cognitive Science: From Cellular Mechanisms to Computational Theories, Beijing, China, May 2009. 140. “MRI: A Field of Continued Innovations and Biomedical Discoveries,” Nanjing University Jinling Hospital, Nanjing, China, July 2009. 141. “Development and application of methods for ascertaining brain connectivity base on Granger Causality Analysis,” 2009 Tsinghua-Philips Joint Symposium on MR advanced technology and clinical application, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, July 2009. 142. “New perspectives on fMRI,” Med-X Institute Symposium, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, July 2009. 143. “Granger Causality Analysis of fMRI Data,” Special Session on Computational and Numerical Methods in Imaging for 2009 IMACS Congress, Athens, GA, USA, August 2009. 144. “MRI: A Field with Endless Technical Innovations and Diverse Biomedical Applications,” Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, November 2009. 145. “Multi-pronged MR Neuroimaging and Its Applications,” Shanghai Jiaotong University Ruijing Hospital, Shanghai, China, November 2009. 146. “Instantaneous and Causal Connectivity in Resting State Brain Networks Derived from fMRI Data,” International Symposium on Computational Medicine, Beijing, China, November 2009. 147. “Functional Connectivity and Causal Connectivity in Resting State Brain Networks Derived from fMRI Data.” Franklin Neuroscience and Neuroimaging Lecture, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga, January 2010. 148. “Functional Connectivity and Causal Influences in Resting State Brain Networks Derived with Granger Causality Analysis,” Nanjing University Jinling Hospital, Nanjing, China, April 2010. 149. “MRI in Neuroscience Research,” Opening Ceremony of Center of Biomedical Imaging Research of Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, June 2010. 150. “Granger Causality Analysis of Activation and Resting State Data,” European Society for Magnetic Resonance in Biomedicine Workshop, Shanghai, China, August 2010. 151. “Simultaneous Assessment of Instantaneous Correlations and Causal Influences in Resting-State Networks,” Second Biennial International Conference on Resting State Connectivity, Milwaukee, WI, September 2010. 152. “Probing the Brain with in vivo Magnetic Resonance,” Department of Computer Science Research Day Symposium, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, February 2011. 153. “Multimodal NeuroMR and Its Applications to Study the Neural Effects of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure,” Tsinghua Symposium on Advanced Medical Imaging Technology and Applications, Beijing, China, March 2011. 154. “Multimodal Assessment of Brain Connectome with MRI,” 393rd Xiangshan Conference (Chinese Version of Gordon Conference): Frontier Science in Brain Connectome and Its Clinical Applications, Beijing, China, April 2011.

155. “Multimodal NeuroMR and Its Applications to Study the Neural Effects of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure,” Forum of Biomedical Imaging Frontiers, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, April 2011. 156. “Univariate vs. Multivariate Approaches,” Functional & Anatomic Data Analysis: Principles & Practicalities, ISMRM 19th Annual Meeting Weekend Educational Course. Montreal, Canada, May 2011. 157. “fMRI Derived Connectivities and Their Use in Prediction,” ISMRM 19th Annual Meeting fMRI Study Group Meeting. Montreal, Canada, May 2011. 158. “Connectivities Derived from fMRI using Granger Causality Analysis and Their Use in Prediction,” San Antonio Biomedical Imaging Symposium, San Antonio, June 2011. 159. “Quantitative MR Imaging of Magnetic Nanoparticles with Adiabatic Pulse Preparation,” ISMRM and CSMRM Joint Workshop, Beijing, China, August 2011. 160. “Granger Causality Analysis of fMRI Data: Technical Advances and Applications,” Cornell University Medical Center Biomedical Imaging Research Seminar, New York, December 2011. 161. “Granger Causality Analysis of fMRI data: Technical Advances, Applications, and Caveats,” Killam Seminar, Montreal Neurological Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, January 2012. 162. “Assessment of Evolution in Brain Connectivity,” The Brain Function Workshop, Whistler, Canada, February 2012. 163. “Advances in Probing Brain Connectivity,” Radiological Society of China Annual MR Meeting, Xi’an, China, April 2012. 164. “New Imaging Technologies,” Southern Society for Clinical Surgeons Meeting, Atlanta, April, 2012. 165. “Analysis: Granger Causality and Other SEM,” Resting State Workshop, Human Brain Mapping 2012, Beijing, China, June 2012. 166. “Granger Causality Analysis of fMRI Data: Technical Advances and Applications,” International Symposium of Advancements in Neuroimaging, Xi’An, China, June 2012. 167. “Alternative Analysis Approaches of Resting State Connectivity,” Workshop on Unraveling Mental Disorders with Neuroimaging, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, June 2012. 168. “Some New Developments in MR Molecular Imaging,” First MR Molecular Imaging Forum of China, Shantou, China, November 2012. 169. “Real-time fMRI, Brain States and Biofeedback,” ISMRM 2013 Annual Meeting Educational Course on Single Subject Neuroimaging, Salt Lake City, April 2013. 170. “Overview of Application of Resting State fMRI,” Invited Introduction to ISMRM 2013 Scientific Session on Application of Resting State fMRI, Salt Lake City, April 2013. 171. “Recent Advances and Applications in Functional Connectivity and Spectroscopic Imaging.” 2013 Joint meeting of OCSMRM, ISMRM and CSR. Hangzhou, China, June 2013. 172. “Clinical Applications of Diffusion Tensor Imaging and Spectroscopic Imaging,” Siemens Advanced User Meeting, Zhengzhou, China, July 2013. 173. “MRI: Endless Innovations and Ever-growing Applications,” Chongqing University and Third Military Medical School Seminar, Chongqing, China, July 2013. 174. “Assessing Brain Connectivity with fMRI,” Xinan Hospital, Chongqing, China, July 2013.

175. “MRI: Endless Innovations and Ever-growing Applications,” South China Normal University Seminar, Guangzhou, China, July 2013. 176. “MR Molecular Imaging: From Bench, to Animals and to Humans,” Taishan Forum on Advances and Applications of Molecular Imaging, Yantai, China, September 2013. 177. “MRI: A Versatile Technology for Enabling Brain Health,” Parker H. Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience Brain Workshop: Enabling Health through Neurotochnologies, Atlanta, GA, October 2013. 178. “Neuroimaging with MRI,” IEEE Life Sciences Smart Tech Workshop, Atlanta, GA, October 2013. 179. “MRI Derived Measures of Brain Connectivity,” International IEEE EMBS Conference on Neuroengineering, San Diego, CA, USA, November 2013. 180. “New Approaches for Analyzing Functional Brain Connectivity,” Biophysics Seminar, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI, November 2013. 181. “Probing the Individual Variability and Temporal Dynamics in Resting State fMRI Data,” Keynote Talk, Biomedical and Health Engineering Summit, Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen, China, December 2013. 182. “Probing the Dynamics of Resting State fMRI Data,” Whistler fMRI Workshop, Whistler, BC, Canada, March 2014. 183. “Probing further into the Dynamics of Resting State Data,” 4th Biennial Conference on Resting State Brain Connectivity, Boston, MA, September 2014. 184. “Characterizing the Not-so-resting State of the Brain with fMRI,” Vanderbilt University Institute of Imaging Science Seminar, Nashville, TN, October 2014. 185. “Characterizing the Not-so-resting State of the Brain with fMRI,” Biostatistics Seminar, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, October 2014. 186. “Neuromelanin Imaging and Susceptibility Imaging: Potential for New and Early Biomarkers,” Parkinson’s Disease Imaging & Biomarkers Roundtable, Montreal, Canada, May, 2015. 187. “Transgenic Cell Labeling and Protein MR Contrast Agents,” Chinese Society of MR and Oversee Chinese Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Annual Meeting, Wuhan, China, June 2015. 188. “Neuromelanin Imaging and Susceptibility Weighted Imaging in Parkinson’s Disease: Potential New and Early Biomarkers,” 4th International Symposium on Frontiers of Magnetic Resonance, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Wuhan, China, June 2015. 189. “Neuromelanin Imaging and Susceptibility Weighted Imaging in Parkinson’s Disease: Potential New and Early Biomarkers,” Advanced MRI Technology Symposium, Beijing, China, July 2015. 190. “Dynamic Analysis of Resting State fMRI Data and Its Applications,” ICASSP 2016, Shanghai, China, March 2015. 191. “Neuromelanin Imaging and Susceptibility Weighted Imaging in Parkinson’s Disease: Potential New and Early Biomarkers,” Third QianJiang International Forum on Imaging, Hangzhou, China, May 2015. 192. “The Past, Present and Future of MRI,” First Meeting of International Society of Digital Medicine, Nanjing, China, June 2015. 193. “Advanced MRI Techniques for Parkinson’s Disease,” Jingling Hospital, Nanjing, China, June 2015.

194. “Multimodal MR Imaging of Parkinson’s Disease: Potential for Early Biomarkers,” Chinese Congress of Radiology 2016, Suzhou, China, October 2015.

Publications • Refereed Journal Papers (google scholar citations: 18000 citations, h-index=71) 1. Hu X, Levin DN, Lauterbur PC, and Spraggins T. SLIM: Spectral localization by imaging. Magn Reson Med, 8, pp. 314-322, 1988. 2. Levin DN, Hu X, Tan KK, and Galhotra S. Surface of the brain: three-dimensional MR images created with volume rendering of MR images. Radiol, 171: 277-280, 1989. 3. Levin DN, Hu X, Tan KK, Galhotra S, Pelizzari CA, Chen GTY, Beck RN, Chen C-T, Cooper MD, Mullan JF, Hekmatpanah J, and Spire J-P. The brain: integrated three-dimensional display of MR and PET images of the brain. Radiol, 172: 783-789, 1989. 4. Hu X, Tan KK, Levin DN, Galhotra S, Mullan JF, Hekmatpanah J, and Spire J-P. Three- dimensional magnetic resonance images of the brain: application to neurosurgical planning. J Neuro Surg 72: 433-440, 1990. 5. Chen C-T, Johnson VE, Wong WH, Hu X, and Metz CE. Bayesian image reconstruction in positron emission tomography. IEEE Trans Nuc Sci NS-37: 636-641, 1990. 6. Johnson VE, Wong WH, Hu X, and Chen C-T. Image restoration using Gibbs priors: Boundary modeling, treatment of blurring, and selection of hyperparameter. IEEE Trans Pattern Anal Mach Intel PAMI-13: 413-425, 1991. 7. Johnson VE, Wong WH, Hu X, and Chen C-T. Bayesian restoration of PET images using Gibbs priors. Prog Clin Biol Res 363: 15-28, 1991. 8. Chen C-T, Ouyang X, Wong WH, Hu X, Johnson VE, Ordonez C, and Metz CE. Sensor fusion in image reconstruction. IEEE Trans Nuc Sci NS-38(2): 687-692, 1991. 9. Hu X, Johnson VE, Wong WH, and Chen C-T. Bayesian image processing in magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Imag 9: 611-620, 1991. 10. Hu X and Stillman AE. A technique for truncation artifact reduction in chemical shift images. IEEE Trans Med Imag MI-10 (3): 290-294, 1991. 11. Hu X, Levin DN, Alperin NA, Tan KK, and Mengeot MM. Visualization of MR "angiographic" data using segmentation and volume-rendering techniques. J Magn Reson Imag 1(5): 539-546, 1991. 12. Hunter DW, Castaneda F, Cragg AH, Darcy MD, Hu X, Martin LG, Matalon T, Steinberg F, Stillman AE, Thorpe P, Vogelznag RL, and Yucel EK. RSNA 1990 vascular meeting notes. Radiol 178(3): 918-920, 1991. 13. Hunter DW, Althaus S, Darcy MD, Falconer S, Hu X, Longley DG, Martin LG, Matalon T, Stillman AE, Vogelzang RL, Yucel EK. RSNA 1991 vascular meeting notes. Radiol 182: 929- 932, 1992. 14. Menon R, Hendrich K, Hu X, and Ugurbil K. 31P NMR spectroscopy of the human heart at 4 Tesla: Detection of uncontaminated cardiac spectra and differentiation of supepicardium and subendocardiaum. Magn Reson Med 26: 368-376, 1992. 15. Grzeszczuk R, Tan KK, Levin DN, Pelizzari CA, Hu X, Chen GTY, and Beck RN. Retrospective fusion of radiographic and MR data: Localization of subdural electrodes with respect to brain. J Comput Assist Tomogr 16(5); 764-773, 1992.

16. Hu X and Wu Z. SLIM revisited. IEEE Trans Med Imag 12(3): 583-587, 1993. 17. Deriche M and Hu X. Elimination of water signal by post-processing. J Magn Reson 101(A): 229- 232, 1993. 18. Patel M and Hu X. A Robust algorithm for reduction of truncation artifact in chemical shift imaging. IEEE Trans Med Imag 12(4): 812-818, 1993. 19. Hinke R, Hu X, Stillman A, Kim S.-G. and Ugurbil K. Activation of Broca’s area during silent word generation. NeuroReport 4: 675-678, 1993. 20. Hu X and Kim S-G. A new T2* weighting technique for magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Med 30: 512-17, 1993. 21. Ugurbil K, Garwood M, Ellermann J, Hendrich K, Hinke R, Hu X, Kim S-G, Menon R, Ogawa S, and Salmi R. Imaging at high magnetic fields: Initial experiences at 4 Tesla. Magn Reson Quart 9(4): 259-277, 1993. 22. Wilke N, Jerosch-Herold M, Stillman AE, Kroll K, Tsekos N, Merkle H, Parrish T, Hu X, Wang Y, Bassingthwaighte J, Backe RJ, and Ugurbil K. Concepts of myocardial perfusion imaging in magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Quart 10(4): 249-286, 1994. 23. Parrish T and Hu X. A new T2-preparation technique for ultrafast gradient echo sequence. Magn Reson Med 32: 652-657, 1994. 24. Hu X, Patel M and Ugurbil K. A new strategy for chemical shift imaging. J Magn Reson 103 B: 30-38, 1994. 25. Hu X. Simpler locally focused tomography in MR imaging. J Magn Reson Imag 4: 103-104, 1994. 26. Hu X. On the “keyhole” technique (letter to the editor). J Magn Reson Imag 4(2): 231, 1994. 27. Hu X and Kim S-G. Reduction of signal fluctuation in functional MRI using navigator echo. Magn Reson Med 31: 495-503, 1994. 28. Hu X and Parrish T. Reduction of field of view for dynamic imaging. Magn Reson Med 31: 691- 694, 1994. 29. Kim S-G, Hu X, and Ugurbil K. Accurate determination of T1 by inversion recovery imaging: application to human brain at 4T. Magn Reson Med 31: 441-445, 1994. 30. Ouyang X, Wong WH, Johnson VE, Hu X, and Chen C-T. Incorporation of correlated structural images in PET image reconstruction. IEEE Trans Med Imag 13(4): 627-640, 1994. 31. Stillman AE, Remley K, Loes DJ, Hu X, and Latchaw RE. Steady state free precessing imaging of the inner ear. Amer J Neuro Radiol 15: 348-350, 1994. 32. Kim S-G, Hendrich K, Hu X, and Ugurbil K. Potential pitfalls of functional MRI using conventional gradient echo technique. NMR Biomed 7: 69-74, 1994. 33. Hendrich K, Hu X, Menon R, Merkle H, Camarata P, Heros P, and Ugurbil K. Spectroscopic imaging of circular voxels with a two-dimensional fourier-series window technique. J Magn Reson B, 105: 225-232, 1994. 34. Menon RS, Ogawa S, Hu X, Strupp JS, Andersen P, and Ugurbil K. BOLD based functional MRI at 4 Tesla includes a capillary bed contribution: echo-planar imaging mirrors previous optical imaging using intrinsic signals. Magn Reson Med 33: 453-459, 1995. 35. Hu X, Patel M, Chen W, and Ugurbil K. Reduction of truncation artifact in CSI with variable TR. J Magn Reson Series B 106: 292-296, 1995.

36. Hu X, Le TH, Parrish T, and Erhard P. Retrospective estimation and compensation of physiological fluctuation in functional MRI. Magn Reson Med 34: 201-212, 1995. 37. Latchaw RE, Hu X, Ugurbil K, Hall WA, Madison MT, Heros RC. Functional MRI as a management tool for cerebral arteriovenous malformation. Neurosurg 37: 619-626, 1995. 38. Hu X, Erhard P, Le, TH, Kim S-G, Menon RS, Andersen P, Adriany G, Strupp JP, and Ugurbil K. A comparison of T2*-weighted sequences for functional imaging. Int J Imag Sys Tech 6: 184-190, 1995. 39. Parrish T and Hu X. Continuous updating with random encoding (CURE): a new strategy for dynamic imaging. Magn Reson Med 33: 326-336, 1995. 40. Stillman AE, Hu X, and Jerosch-Herold M. Functional MRI of brain during breath holding at 4 T. Magn Reson Imag. 13: 893-897, 1995. 41. Le TH and Hu X. Retrospective estimation and correction of physiological artifacts in fMRI by direct extraction of physiological activity from MR data. Magn Reson Med 35: 290-298, 1996. 42. Metzger GJ, Patel MS, and Hu X. Application of genetic algorithms for spectral quantification. J Magn Reson Series B. 110: 316-320, 1996. 43. Hu X and Le TH. Artifact reduction in EPI with phase-encoded reference scan. Magn Reson Med 36: 166-171, 1996. 44. Kim S-G, Hu X, Adriany G, Ugurbil K. Fast interleaved echo-planar imaging with navigator: High resolution anatomic and functional echo-planar imaging at 4 Tesla. Magn. Reson. Med. 35: 985- 902, 1996. 45. Hu X, Le TH, and Ugurbil K. Evaluation of the early response in fMRI in individual subjects using short stimulus duration. Magn Reson Med 37: 877-884, 1997. 46. Mitra P, Ogawa S, Hu X, and Ugurbil K. The nature of spatiotemporal changes in cerebral hemodynamics as manifested in functional magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Med 37: 511-518, 1997. 47. Kadah Y and Hu X. Simulated phase evolution rewinding (SPHERE): A technique for reducing B0 inhomogeneity effects in MR images. Magn Reson Med 38: 615-627, 1997. 48. Schueler BA, Sen A, Hsiung HH, Latchaw RE, Hu X. 3D Vascular Reconstruction with a clinical X-ray angiography system, Acad Radiol 4:693-699, 1997. 49. Kadah Y and Hu X. Pseudo-Fourier imaging (PFI): A technique for spatial encoding in MRI. IEEE Trans Med Imag 16: 893-902, 1997. 50. Metzger GJ and Hu X. Application of the interlaced Fourier transform to echo-planar spectroscopic imaging. J Magn Reson Series 125: 166-170, 1997. 51. Le TH, Pardo JV, and Hu X. 4 T-fMRI Study of nonspatial shifting of selective attention: cerebellar and parietal contributions. J Neurophysiol 79: 1535-1548, 1998. 52. Le TH and Hu X. Methods for assessing accuracy and reliability in functional MRI. NMR Biomed 10: 160-164, 1998. 53. Kadah Y and Hu X. Algebraic reconstruction for magnetic resonance imaging with large B0 inhomogeneity. IEEE Trans Med Imag 17: 362-370, 1998. 54. He S, Cohen ER, and Hu X. Close correlation between activity in brain area MT/V5 and the perception of a visual motion aftereffect. Current Biol 8: 1215-1218, 1998.

55. Casey BJ, Cohen JD, O'Craven K, Davidson RJ, Irwin W, Nelson CA, Noll DC, Hu X, Lowe MJ, Rosen BR, Truwitt CL, Turski PA. Reproducibility of fMRI results across four institutions using a spatial working memory task. NeuroImage 8(3): 249-61, 1998. 56. Metzger GJ, Sarkar S, Heberlein K, Zhang XD, Patel MS, and Hu X. A hybrid technique for spectroscopic imaging. Magn Reson Imag 17(3): 435-443, 1999. 57. Yacoub E and Hu X. Detection of the early response in fMRI at 1.5 Tesla. Magn Reson Med 41: 1088-1092, 1999. 58. Yacoub E, Le TH, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Further evaluation of the initial negative response in functional magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Med 41(2): 436-441, 1999. 59. Shen L, Hu X, Yacoub E, and Ugurbil K. Neural correlates of visual spatial and visual form processing. Human Brain Mapp 8: 60-71, 1999. 60. Ngan S-C and Hu X. Analysis of functional magnetic resonance imaging data using self-organizing mapping with spatial connectivity. Magn Reson Med 41: 939-946, 1999. 61. Sarkar S, Heberlein K, Metzger GJ, Zhang XD, and Hu X. Applications of high resolution echo- planar spectroscopic imaging for structural imaging. J Magn Reson Imag 10: 1-7, 1999. 62. Ugurbil K, Hu X, Chen W, Zhu X-H, and Kim S-G. Functional mapping in the human brain using high magnetic fields. Phil Trans R Soc Lond B 354: 1195-1213, 1999. 63. Zhang XD, Heberlein K, Sarkar S, and Hu X. A multiscale approach for analyzing spectroscopic imaging data. Magn Reson Med 43: 331-334, 2000. 64. Parrish T and Hu X. A hybrid technique for dynamic imaging. Magn Reson Med 44: 51-55, 2000. 65. Ngan S-C, LaConte SM, and Hu X. Temporal Filtering of Event-Related fMRI Data Using Cross- Validation. Neuroimage, 11, 797-804, 2000. 66. LaConte SM, Ngan S-C, and Hu X. Wavelet Transform Based Wiener Filtering of Event-Related fMRI Data. Magn Reson Med 44, 746-757, 2000. 67. Yacoub E and Hu X. Detection of the early decrease in fMRI signal in the motor area. Magn Reson Med 45, 184-190, 2001. 68. Yacoub E, Shmuel A, Pfeuffer J, Van de Mortele PF, Adriany G, Andersen P, Vaughan JT, Merkle H, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Imaging Brain Function in Human at 7 Tesla. Magn Reson Med 45, 588- 594, 2001. 69. Haacke EM, Lin W, Hu X, and Thulborn K. A current perspective of the status of understanding BOLD imaging and its use in studying brain function: a summary of the workshop at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, 26-28 October, 2000. NMR Biomed 14:384-388, 2001. 70. Sole AF, Ngan S-C, Sapiro G, Hu X, and Lopez A. Anisotropic 2D and 3D averaging of fMRI signals. IEEE Trans Med Imag, 20, 86-93, 2001. 71. Auffermann WF, Ngan S-C, Sarkar S, Yacoub E, and Hu X. Non-additive two-way ANOVA for event-related fMRI data analysis. NeuroImage 14, 406-416, 2001. 72. Yacoub E, Shmuel A, Pfeuffer J, Van De Moortele P-F, Adriany G, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Investigation of the initial dip at 7 Tesla. NMR Biomedicine 14, 408-412, 2001. 73. Zhang X, Yacoub E, and Hu X. A new strategy for reconstructing partial-Fourier imaging data in functional MRI. Magn Reson Med 46, 1045-1048, 2001. 74. Zhang X, Van De Moortele P-F, Pfeuffer J, and Hu X. Elimination of k-space spikes in fMRI data. Magn Reson Imaging 19(7), 1037-1041, 2001.

75. Ngan S-C, Auffermann WF, Sarkar S, and Hu X. Activation detection in event-related fMRI data based on spatio-temporal properties. Magn Reson Imaging 19, 1149-1158, 2001. 76. Ugurbil K, Kim DS, Duong T, Hu X, Ogawa S, Gruetter R, Chen W, Kim SG, Zhu XH, Yacoub E, van de Moortele PF, Shmuel A, Pfeuffer J, Merkle H, Andersen P and Adriany G. Magnetic resonance imaging of brain function and neurochemistry. Proc IEEE, 89, 1093-1106, 2001. 77. Van de Moortele PF, Pfeuffer J, Glover GH, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Respiration-induced B0 fluctuations in the human brain at 7 Tesla and its spatial distribution. Magn Reson Med 47, 888- 895, 2002. 78. Pfeuffer J, Adriany G, Shmuel A, Yacoub E, Van de Moortele PF, Hu X, and Ugurbil K. Perfusion-based high-resolution functional imaging in the human brain at 7 Tesla. Magn Reson Med 47, 903-911, 2002. 79. Pfeuffer J, Van de Moortele PF, Hu X, and Glover GH. Correction of physiologically induced global off-resonance in dynamic echo-planar and spiral functional imaging. Magn Reson Med 47, 344-353, 2002. 80. Ngan S-C, Yacoub ES, Auffermann WF, and Hu X. Node merging in Kohonen’s self-organizing mapping of fMRI data. Artificial Intell Med 25, 19-33, 2002. 81. Pfeuffer J, van de Moortele PF, Yacoub E, Adriany G, Andersen P, Merkel H, Garwood M, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Zoomed functional imaging in the human brain at 7 Tesla with simultaneously high spatial and temporal resolution. NeuroImage 17, 272-286, 2002. 82. Auffermann WF, Ngan S-C, and Hu X. Cluster significance testing using the bootstrap. Neuroimage 17, 583-591, 2002. 83. Monk CS, Zhuang JC, Curtis WJ, Ofenloch I-T, Tottenham N, Nelson CA, Hu X. Human hippocampal activation in the delayed matching- and nonmatching-to-sample memory tasks: an event-related functional MRI approach. Behav Neurosci 116, 716-721, 2002. 84. Duong TQ, Yacoub E, Adriany G, Hu X, Ugurbil K, Vaughan JT, Merkle H, and Kim S-G. High- resolution, spin-echo BOLD and CBF fMRI at 4 and 7 T. Magn Reson Med 48(4): 589-93, 2002. 85. Sarkar S, Heberlein KA, and Hu X. Truncation artifact reduction in spectroscopic imaging using a dual-density spiral k-space trajectory. Magn Reson Imag 20:743–757, 2002. 86. Shmuel A,Yacoub E, Pfeuffer J, Moortele P.-F., Adrinay G, Hu X, and Ugurbil K. Sustained negative BOLD, blood flow and oxygen consumption response and its coupling to the positive response in the human brain. Neuron 36, 1195-1210, 2002. 87. Atherton M, Zhuang J, Bart M, Hu X, He S. A functional MRI study of high-level cognition I: the game of chess. Cog Brain Research 16: 26-31, 2003. 88. Chen X, Zhang D, Zhang X, Li Z, Meng X, He S, and Hu X. A functional MRI study of high-level cognition II: the game of GO. Cog Brain Research 16: 32-37, 2003. 89. Ma L, Tang Y, Wang Y, Li D, Weng X, Zhang W, Zhuang J and Hu X. Mapping cortical areas associated with Chinese word processing using functional magnetic resonance imaging. Chinese Med J 2: 176-180, 2003. 90. Zhang D, Li Z, Chen X, Wang Z, Zhang Z, Meng X, He S, Hu X. Functional comparison of primacy, middle and recency retrieval in human auditory short-term memory: An event-related fMRI study. Cog Brain Research 16: 91-98, 2003. 91. Pfeuffer J, McCulloug JC, Van de Moortele PF, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Spatial dependence of the nonlinear BOLD response at short stimulus duration. NeuroImage 18: 990-1000, 2003.

92. Yacoub E, Duong TQ, Van De Moortele PF, Lindquist M, Adriany G, Kim S-G, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Spin echo fMRI in humans using high spatial resolutions and high magnetic fields. Magn Reson Med 49: 655-664, 2003. 93. LaConte S, Anderson J, Muley S, Ashe J, Frutiger S, Rehm K, Hansen LK, Yacoub E, Hu X, Rottenberg D, and Strother S. The evaluation of preprocessing choices in single-subject BOLD fMRI using NPAIRS performance metrics. NeuroImage 18(1): 10-27, 2003. 94. Duong TQ, Yacoub E, Adriany G, Hu X, Ugurbil K, and Kim S-G. Microvascular BOLD contribution at 4 and 7 T in the human brain: gradient-echo and spin-echo fMRI with suppression of blood effects. Magn Reson Med 49(6): 1019-1027, 2003. 95. Heberlein K, and Hu X. Simultaneous acquisition of gradient-echo and asymmetric spin-echo for single-shot Z-shim: Z-SAGA. Magn Reson Med 51:212–216, 2004. 96. Ma X, Kadah YM, LaConte S, and Hu X. Enhancement of measured diffusion anisotropy in gray matter by eliminating CSF contamination with FLAIR. Magn Reson Med 51: 423-427, 2004. 97. Li Z, Sun X, Wang Z, Zhang X, Zhang D, He S, and Hu X. Behavioral and functional MRI study of attention shift in human verbal working memory. NeuroImage 21: 181-191, 2004. 98. Kadah Y, Abaza AA, Fahmy AS, Youssef AM, Heberlein K, and Hu X. Floating navigator echo (FNAV) for in-plane 2D translational motion estimation. Magn Reson Med 51:403-407, 2004. 99. Duong TQ, Yacoub E, Adriany G, Hu X, Andersen P, Vaughan JT, Ugurbil K, and Kim S-G. Response to Letter to Editor: High-resolution, spin-echo BOLD and CBF fMRI at 4 and 7 T. Magn Reson Med 51:646–647, 2004. 100. Zhang D, Zhang X, Sun X, Li Z, Wang Z, He S, and Hu X. Cross-modal temporal order memory for auditory digits and visual locations: An fMRI study. Human Brain Mapp 22(4):280-9, 2004. 101. Wang D, Heberlein K, LaConte S, and Hu X. Inherent insensitivity to RF inhomogeneity in FLASH imaging. Magn Reson Med 52:927–931, 2004. 102. Nitin N, LaConte LEW, O. Zurkiya O, Hu X, and Bao G. Functionalization and peptide-based delivery of magnetic nanoparticles as an intracellular MRI contrast agent. J Bio Inorg Chem 9(6): 706-712, 2004. 103. Herberholz J, Mims CJ, Zhang X, Hu X, and Edwards DH. Anatomy of a live invertebrate revealed by manganese-enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging. J Exp Biol 207: 4543-4550, 2004. 104. Zhuang JC, LaConte SM, Peltier S, Zhang K, and Hu X. Connectivity exploration with structural equation modeling: an fMRI study of bimanual motor coordination. NeuroImage 25: 462-470, 2005. 105. Zhang M, Mariola E, Stilla R, Stoesz M, Mao H, Hu X, and Sathian K. Tactile discrimination of grating orientation: fMRI activation patterns. Human Brain Mapp 25: 370-377, 2005. 106. Weisser V, Stilla R, Peltier S, Hu X, and Sathian K. Short-term visual deprivation alters neural processing of tactile form. Exp Brain Research 16, 572-582, 2005. 107. Xiao Z, Zhang JX, Wang X, Wu R, Hu X, Weng X, and Tan LH. Differential activity in left inferior frontal gyrus for pseudo and real words: An event-related fMRI study on auditory lexical decision. Human Brain Mapp 25: 212-221, 2005. 108. Kerssens C, Hamann SB, Peltier SJ, Hu X, Byas-Smith M, and Sebel PS. Attenuated brain response to auditory word stimulation with sevoflurane. Anesthesiology 103:11–9, 2005. 109. Peltier SJ, Kerssens C, Hamann SB, Sebel PS, Byas-Smith M, Hu X. Functional connectivity changes with concentration of sevoflurane anesthesia. NeuroReport 16(3):285-8, 2005.

110. Sun X, Zhang X, Chen X, Zhang P, Bao M, Zhang D, Chen J, He S, and Hu X. Age-dependent brain activation during forward and backward digit recall revealed by fMRI. NeuroImage 26(1):36- 47, 2005. 111. LaConte S, Strother S, Cherkassky V, Anderson J, and Hu X. Support vector machines for temporal classification of fMRI data. NeuroImage 26: 317-329, 2005. 112. Niyazov DM, Butler AJ, Kadah YM, Epstein CM, and Hu X. Functional magnetic resonance imaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation: Effects of motor imagery, movement and coil orientation. Clin Neurophys 116: 1601-1610, 2005. 113. Ma X, Coles CD, Lynch ME, LaConte SM, Zurkiya O, Wang D, and Hu X. Evaluation of corpus callosum anisotropy in young adults with fetal alcohol syndrome according to diffusion tensor imaging. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 29, 1214-1222, 2005. 114. Peltier SJ, LaConte SM, Niyazov D, Liu JZ, Sahgal V, Yue G, and Hu X. Reduction in interhemispheric motor cortex functional connectivity after muscle fatigue. Brain Research 1057, 10-16, 2005. 115. Curtis WJ, Zhuang J, Townsend EL, Hu X, and Nelson CA. Memory in early adolescents born prematurely: A functional magnetic resonance imaging investigation. Develop Neuropsychology 29(2): 341-377, 2006. 116. Kadah YM, Fahmy AS, Gabr RE, Heberlein K, and Hu X. Progressive magnetic resonance image reconstruction based on iterative solution of a sparse linear system. Int J Biomed Imag 2006, 1-9, 2006. 117. Heberlein K and Hu X. Auto-Calibrated Parallel Spiral Imaging. Magn Reson Med 55 (3): 619-625, 2006. 118. Zhao T, Heberlein K, Jonas C, Jones D and Hu X. A new double quantum coherence filter for localized detection of glutathione in vivo. Magn Reson Med 55 (3): 676-680, 2006. 119. Deshpande G, LaConte S, Peltier S, and Hu X. Tissue specificity of nonlinear dynamics in baseline fMRI. Magn Reson Med 55 (3): 626-632, 2006. 120. Ayyagari AA, Zhang X, Ghaghada KB, Annapragada A, Hu X, Bellamkonda RV. Long circulating liposomal-based contrast agents for 3D magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Med 55: 1023- 1029, 2006. 121. Xiao Z, Lee T, Zhang JX, Wu Q, Wu RH, Weng X, and Hu X. Thirsty heroin addicts show different fMRI activations when exposed to water-related and drug-related cues. Drug Alcohol Dependence 83 (2): 157-162, 2006. 122. Li Z, Bao M, Chen X, Zhang D, Han S, He S, and Hu X. Attention shift in human verbal working memory: priming contribution and dynamic brain activation. Brain Research 1078: 131-142, 2006. 123. Deshpande G, LaConte S, Peltier S, and Hu X. Connectivity analysis of human fMRI data: from linear to nonlinear and from static to dynamic. Lecture Notes in Comp Sci 4091: 17-24, 2006. 124. Peltier S, Stilla R, Mariola E, LaConte SM, Hu X, and Sathian K. Activity and effective connectivity of parietal and occipital cortical regions during haptic shape perception. Neuropsychologia 45: 476-483 (2007). 125. Zurkiya O and Hu X. Off-resonance saturation as a means for generating contrast with superparamagnetic nanoparticles. Magn Reson Med 56 (4): 726-732, 2006.

126. Zhu DF, Wang ZX, Zhang D, Pan ZL, He S, Hu X, Chen XC, and Zhou JN. fMRI revealed neural substrate for reversible working memory dysfunction in subclinical hypothyroidism. Brain 129: 2923-2930, 2006. 127. LaConte S, Pelter S, and Hu X. Real-time fMRI using brain state classification. Human Brain Mapp 28(10):1033-44, 2007. 128. Zhang X, Nagaoka T, Auerbach EJ, Champion R, Zhou L, Hu X, and Duong TQ. Quantitative basal CBF and CBF fMRI of rhesus monkeys using three-coil continuous arterial spin labeling. NeuroImage 34 (3): 1074-1083, 2007. 129. Zhao F, Jin T, Wang P, Hu X*, and Kim S-G. Sources of phase change of BOLD and CBV- weighted fMRI signals. Magn Reson Med 57 (3): 520-527, 2007. (*corresponding author). 130. Duncan E, Boshoven W, Harenski K, Fiallos A, Tracy H, Jovanovic T, Hu X, Drexler K, and Kilts C. An fMRI study of the interaction of stress and cocaine cues on cocaine craving in cocaine- dependent men. Am J Addict 16(3):174-82, 2007. 131. Stilla R, Deshpande G, LaConte SM, Hu X, and Sathian K. Posteriormedial parietal cortical activity and inputs predict tactile spatial acuity. J. Neurosci 27(41): 11091-11102, 2007. 132. LaConte L, Nitin N, Zurkiya O, Caruntu D, O’Connor CJ, Hu X, and Bao G. Coating thickness of magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles affects R2 relaxivity. J Magn Reson Imag 26(6):1634-41, 2007. 133. Zhao F, Zhao T, Wu Q, and Hu X. BOLD study of stimulation-induced neural activity and resting- state connectivity in medetomidine-sedated rat. NeuroImage 39 (1): 248-260, 2008. 134. Yang Z, LaConte S, Weng X, and Hu X. Ranking and averaging independent component analysis by reproducibility (RAICAR). Human Brain Mapp 29: 711-725, 2008. 135. Zurkiya O, Chan A and Hu X. MagA is sufficient for producing magnetic nanoparticles in mammalian cells making it an MRI reporter. Magn Reson Med 59:1225-1231, 2008. 136. Zhao T and Hu X. Iterative GRAPPA (iGRAPPA) for improved parallel imaging reconstruction. Magn Reson Med 59(4): 903-907, 2008. 137. Li Z, Coles CD, Lynch ME, Ma X, Peltier S, and Hu X. Occipital-temporal reduction and sustained visual attention deficit in prenatal alcohol exposed adults. Brain Imag Behav 2:38-48; 2008. 138. Simmons WK, Hamann SB, Harenski CN, Hu X, and Barsalou LW. fMRI evidence for word association and situated simulation in conceptual processing. J Physiol-Paris 102: 106-119 (2008). 139. Nana R, Zhao T, LaConte S, Heberlein K and Hu X. Cross-Validation-based Kernel Support Selection for Improved GRAPPA Reconstruction. Magn Reson Med 59(4):819-25, 2008. 140. Zhang X, Chen X, Yu Y, Sun D, He S, Hu X, and Zhang D. Masked smoking-related images modulate brain activity in smokers. Human Brain Mapp 30(3): 896-907, 2009. 141. Deshpande G, Hu X (corresponding author), Stilla R, and Sathian K. Effective connectivity during haptic perception: A study using Granger causality analysis of functional magnetic resonance data. NeuroImage 40(4): 1807-1814, 2008. 142. Stilla R, Hanna R, Hu X, Mariola E, Deshpande G and Sathian K. Neural processing underlying tactile microspatial discrimination in the blind: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study. J Vision, 8(10): 1-19, 2008. 143. Rilling JK, Glasser MF, Preuss TM, Ma X, Zhao T, Hu X, and Behrens TEJ. The evolution of the arcuate fasciculus revealed with comparative DTI. Nature Neurosci 11: 426-428, 2008. 144. Zhuang JC, Peltier S, He S, LaConte SM, and Hu X. Mapping the connectivity with structural equation modeling in an fMRI study of shape from motion task. NeuroImage 42(2); 799-806, 2008.

145. Karathanasis E, Park J, Agarwal A, Patel V, Zhao F, Annapragada AV, Hu X, and Bellamkonda RV. MRI mediated, non-invasive tracking of intratumoral distribution of nanocarriers in rat glioma. Nanotechnology 19 (31): article 315101, 2008. 146. Yang JJ, Yang J, Wei L, Zurkiya O, Yang W, Li S, Zou J, Zhou Y, Wilkins-Maniccia AL, Mao H, Zhao F, Malchow R, Zhao S, Johnson J, Hu X, Krogstad E, and Liu Z-R. Rational design of protein-based MRI contrast agents, JACS 130 (29): 9260-9267, 2008. 147. Nana R. Zhao TJ, and Hu X. Single-shot multi-echo parallel EPI for DTI with improved SNR and reduced distortion. Magn Reson Med 60(6): 1512-1517, 2008. 148. Deshpande G, LaConte S, Peltier S, and Hu X. Integrated local correlation: a new measure of local coherence in fMRI data. Human Brain Mapp 31 (1): 13-23, 2009. 149. Deshpande G, LaConte SM, James GA, Peltier S and Hu X. Multivariate Granger causality analysis of fMRI data. Human Brain Mapp 30(4):1361-1373, 2009. 150. Xu Q, Glielmi C, Zhou L, Choi K and Hu X. An inexpensive and programmable RF transmitter setup for two-coil CASL. Concepts Magn Reson B 33(4): 228-235, 2008. 151. James GA, Li X, Zhou L, DuBois G, and Hu X. Prolonged insula activation during perception of aftertaste. NeuroReport 20(3): 245-250, 2009. 152. James GA, Kelley ME, Craddock RC, Holtzheimer, PE, Dunlop, B, Nemeroff C, Mayberg HS, and Hu X. Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling of Resting-state fMRI: applicability of group models to individual subjects. NeuroImage 45 (3): 778-787, 2009. 153. Glielmi C, Schuchard RA, and Hu X. Estimating cerebral blood volume with expanded vascular space occupancy slice coverage. Magn Reson Med 61(5): 1193-1200, 2009. 154. Li L, Coles CD, Lynch ME, and Hu X. Voxelwise and skeleton-based region of interest analysis of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders in young adults. Human Brain Mapp 30:3265–3274, 2009. 155. Sharma P, Martin D, Pineda N, Xu Q, Vos MB, Anania FA, and Hu X. Quantitative Analysis of T2-correction in single-voxel magnetic resonance spectroscopy of hepatic lipid fraction. J Magn Reson Imag 29: 629-635, 2009. 156. Pineda N, Hu X , Sharma P, Xu Q, Vos MB, and Martin D. High-Speed T2-corrected multi-echo acquisition 1H-MRS (HISTO): A rapid and accurate technique for measurement of hepatic lipid. Radiol 252, 568-576, 2009. 157. Nana R, Hu X. Data consistency criterion for selecting parameters for k-space based reconstruction in parallel magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Imaging 28: 119-128, 2009. 158. Santhanam P, Li Z, Hu X, Lynch ME, and Coles CD. Effects of prenatal alcohol exposure on brain activation during an arithmetic task: an fMRI study. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 33(11): 1901-1908, 2009. 159. Craddock RC, Holtzheimer PE, Hu X (corresponding author) and Mayberg H. Disease state prediction from resting state functional connectivity. Magn Reson Med 62: 1619-1628, 2009. 160. Ngan S-C, Hu X, Tan L-H, and Khong P-L. Improvement of spectral density-based activation detection of event-related fMRI data. Magn Reson Imaging 27: 879-894, 2009. 161. James GA, Lu ZL, VanMeter J, Sathian K, Hu X (corresponding author), Butler AJ. Changes in resting-state effective connectivity in the motor network following rehabilitation of upper-extremity post-stroke paresis. Top Stroke Rehab 16(4): 270–281, 2009. 162. Li Z, Moore AB, Tyner C, and Hu X. Asymmetric connectivity reduction and its relationship to "HAROLD" in aging brain. Brain Research 1295: 149-158, 2009.

163. Li Z, Coles CD, Lynch ME, Hamann S, Peltier S, LaConte SM, and Hu X. Prenatal cocaine exposure alters emotional arousal regulation and its effects on working memory. Neurotox Terat 31: 342–348, 2009. 164. Ma N, Liu Y, Li N, Wang C, Zhang H, Jiang X, Xu H, Fu X, Hu X (co-corresponding author) and Zhang DR. Addiction related alteration in resting-state brain connectivity. NeuroImage 49: 738-744, 2010 165. Deshpande G, Hu X, Lacey S, Stilla R and Sathian K. Object familiarity modulates effective connectivity during haptic shape perception. NeuroImage 49: 1991-2000, 2010. 166. Deshpande G, Sathian K, and Hu X. Effect of hemodynamic variability on Granger causality analysis of fMRI. NeuroImage 52(3): 884-96, 2010. 167. Deshpande G, Sathian K, and Hu X. Assessing and compensating for zero-lag correlation effects in time-lagged Granger causality analysis of fMRI. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 57: 1446-1456, 2010. 168. Deshpande G, Kessens C, Sebel PS, and Hu X. Altered local coherence in the default mode network due to sevoflurane anesthesia. Brain Research 1318: 110-121, 2010. 169. Metwalli N, Hu X, and Carew JD. Adaptive smoothing of high angular resolution diffusion- weighted imaging data by generalized cross-validation improves Q-ball orientation distribution function reconstruction. Magn Reson Imag 28(7): 982-994, 2010. 170. Williams K, Majeed W, Magnuson M, Peltier S, LaConte SM, Hu X, and Keilholz SD. Comparison of α-chloralose, medetomidine, and isoflurane anesthesia for functional connectivity mapping in the rat magnetic resonance imaging. Magn Reson Imag 28(7): 995-1003, 2010. 171. Glielmi C, Xu Q, Craddick RC, and Hu X. Simultaneous acquisition of gradient echo / spin echo BOLD and perfusion with a separate labeling coil. Magn ReCraddick RC, James GA, Holtzheimer PE, Hu X (corresponding author), and Mayberg HS. A whole brain fMRI atlas generated via spatially constrained spectral clustering. Human Brain Mappcson Med 64(6): 1827-1831, 2010. 172. Metwalli N, Benatar M, Nair G, Usher S, Hu X, and Carew J. Utility of axial and radial diffusivity from diffusion tensor MRI as markers of neurodegeneration in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. Brain Res 1348: 156-164, 2010. 173. Nair G, Carew JD, Usher S, Lu D, Hu X and Benatar M. Diffusion tensor imaging reveals regional differences in the cervical spinal cord in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. NeuroImage 53(2): 576-583, 2010. 174. Liu T, Cheung SH, Schuchard RA, Glielmi CB, Hu X, He S, and Legge GE. Incomplete cortical reorganization in macular degeneration. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 51(12): 6826-6834, 2010. 175. Li L, Preuss T, Rilling J, Hopkins W, Glasser MF, Kumar B, Nana R, Zhang X, and Hu X. Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) precentral corticospinal system asymmetry and handedness: a diffusion magnetic resonance imaging study. PLoSOne 5(9): e12886, 2010. 176. Wang ZX, Zhang JX, Wu QL, Liu N, Hu X, Chan RCK, and Xiao ZW. Alterations in the processing of no n-drug-related affective stimuli in abstinent heroin addicts. NeuroImage 48(1): 971-976, 2010. 177. Deshpande G, Li Z, Santhanam P, Coles CD, Lynch ME, Hamann S, and Hu X. Recursive cluster elimination based support vector machine for disease state prediction using resting state functional & effective brain connectivity. PLoSOne 5(12): e14277, 2010.

178. Ngan S-C, Hu X, Tan L-H, and Khong P-L. Investigating the enhancement of template-free activation detection of event-related fMRI data using wavelet shrinkage and figures of merit. Artificial Intelligence in Medicine 3: 187-198, 2011. 179. Li Z, Santhanam P, Coles CD, Lynch ME, Hamann S, Peltier S, and Hu X. Increased “default mode” activity in adolescents prenatally exposed to cocaine. Human Brain Mapp 32: 759-770, 2011. 180. Wei L, Li S, Yang J, Ye Y, Zou J, Wang L, Long R, Zurkiya O, Zhao T, Johnson J, Qiao J, Zhou W, Castiblanco A, Maor N, Chen Y, Mao H, Hu X, Yang JJ, and Liu R. Protein-based MRI contrast agents for molecular imaging of prostate cancer. Mol Imag Biol 13: 416-423, 2011. 181. Krueger F, Landgraf S, van der Meer E, Deshpande G, and Hu X. Effective connectivity of the multiplication network: A functional MRI and multivariate Granger causality mapping study. NeuroImage 32 (9): 1419-31, 2011. 182. Hampstead BM, Stringer AY, Stilla RF, Deshpande G, Hu X, Moore AB, and Sathian K. Activation and effective connectivity changes following explicit memory training for face-name pairs in patients with mild cognitive impairment: A pilot study. Neurorehab Neural Repair 25(3): 210-222, 2011. 183. Deshpande G, Santhanam P, and Hu X. Instantaneous and causal connectivity in resting state brain networks derived from functional MRI data. NeuroImage 54(2): 1043-1052, 2011. 184. Lacey S, Hagtvedt H, Partick V, Anderson A, Stilla R, Deshpande G, Hu X, Sato JR, Reddy S, and Sathian K. Art for reward’s sake: visual art recruits the ventral striatum. NeuroImage 55(1): 420- 433, 2011. 185. Coles CD, Goldstein FC, Lynch ME, Chen X, Kable JA, Johnson KC, and Hu X. Memory and brain volume in adults prenatally exposed to alcohol. Brain and Cognition 75(1): 67-77, 2011. 186. Ma N, Liu Y, Fu X-M, Li N, Wang C-X, Zhang H, Qian R-B, Xu H-S, Hu X, and Zhang DR. Abnormal brain default-mode network functional connectivity in drug addicts. PLoSOne 6(1): e16560, 2011. 187. Santhanam P, Li Z, Lynch ME, Coles CD, and Hu X, Default mode network dysfunction in adults with prenatal alcohol exposure. Psych Res: Neuroimaging 194: 354-362, 2011. 188. Sathian K, Lacey S, Stilla R, Gibson GO, Deshpande G, Hu X, LaConte S, Glielmi C. Dual pathways for haptic and visual perception of spatial and texture information. NeuroImage 57: 462- 475, 2011. 189. Wang C, Hu X, Yao L, Xiong S, and Zhang J. Spatio-temporal pattern analysis of single-trial EEG signals recorded during visual object recognition. Science China: Info Sci, 2499-2507, 2011. 190. Carew JD, Nair G, Gronka S, Hu X, and Michael Benatar. Pre-symptomatic spinal cord neurometabolic findings in SOD1+ people at risk for familial ALS. Neurology 77: 1370-1375, 2011. 191. Poplawsky A, Dingledine R and Hu X. The direct detection of a single evoked action potential with magnetic resonance spectroscopy in lumbricus terrestris. NMR Biomed 25: 123-130, 2012. 192. Harris S, Mao H and Hu X. Adiabatic pulse preparation for imaging iron oxide nanoparticles. Magn Reson Med 67(4): 1133-1137, 2012. 193. Deshpande G, Sathian K, Hu X, and Buckhalt JA. A rigorous approach for testing constructionist hypotheses of brain function. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35(3): 148-149, 2012. 194. Chen XC, Coles CD, Lynch ME, and Hu X. Understanding specific effects of prenatal alcohol exposure on brain structure in young adults. Human Brain Mapp 33(7):1663-76, 2012. 195. 33(8): 1914-1928, 2012.

196. Li L, Rilling JK, Preuss TM, Glasser MF and Hu X. The effects of connection reconstruction method on the interregional connectivity of brain networks via diffusion tractography. Human Brain Mapp 33(8):1894-13, 2012. 197. Glielmi CB, Butler AJ, Niyazov DM, Darling WG, Epstein CM, Alberts JL, and Hu X. Assessing Low-frequency Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation with Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging: A Case Series. Physiothera Res Int doi: 10.1002/pri.518, 198. Ahn S and Hu X. View angle tilting echo planar imaging for distortion correction. Magn Reson Med 68(4):1211-9, 2012. 199. Nie J, Guo L, Li K, Wang Y, Chen G, Li, Chen H, Deng F, Jiang X, Zhang T, Huang L, Faraco C, Zhang D, Guo C, Yap P-T, Hu XT, Li G, Lv J, Yuan Y, Zhu D, Han J, Sabatinelli D, Zhao Q, Miller LS, Xu B, Shen P, Platt S, Shen D, Hu X, and Liu T. Axonal fiber terminations concentrate on gyri. Cerebral Cortex 22(12): 2831-2839, 2012. 200. Wei L, Hong S, Yoon Y, Hwang SN, Park JC, Zhang Z, Olson JJ, Hu X, and Shim H. Early prediction of response to Vorinostat in an orthotopic glioma rat model. NMR Biomed 25(9): 1104– 1111, 2012. 201. Nair G, and Hu X. Manifestation and post-hoc correction of gradient cross-term artifacts in DTI. Magn Reson Imag 30(6): 764-773, 2012. 202. Hu X and Yacoub E. The story of the initial dip. NeuroImage 62(2):1103-8, 2012. 203. Li L, Rilling JK, Preuss TM, Glasser MF, Damen FW and Hu X. Quantitative assessment of a framework for creating anatomical brain networks via global tractography. NeuroImage 61(4):1017-30, 2012. 204. Li K, Zhu Z, Guo L, Li Z, Lynch ME, Coles C, Hu X (co-corresponding author), Liu T. Connectomics signatures of prenatal cocaine exposure affected adolescent brains. Human Brain Mapp 34(10):2494-510, 2013. 205. Moore AB, Li Z, Tyner CE, Hu X, and Crosson B. Bilateral basal ganglia activity in working memory. Brain and Language. 3: 316-323, 2013. 206. Chen H, Zhang T, Guo L, Li K, Yu X, Li L, Hu XT, Han J, Hu X (co-corresponding author), and Liu T. Coevolution of gyral folding and structural connection patterns in primate brains. Cerebral Cortex 23(5): 1208-1217, 2013. 207. Yang Z, Zuo X-N, Wang P, Li Z, LaConte SM, Bandettini P, and Hu X. Generalized RAICAR: Discover homogeneous subject (sub)groups by reproducibility of their intrinsic connectivity networks. NeuroImage 63(1): 403-414, 2013. 208. Cisler JM, James GA, Tripathi S, Mletzko T, Heim C, Hu XP, Mayberg HS, Nemeroff CB and Kilts CD. Differential functional connectivity within an emotion regulation neural network among individuals resilient and susceptible to the depressogenic effects of early life stress. Psych Med 43(3): 507-518, 2013. 209. Deshpande G and Hu X. Investigating effective brain connectivity from fMRI data: past findings and current issues with reference to Granger causality analysis. Brain Connect 2(5): 235-245, 2012. 210. Zhang Y, Glielmi C, Jiang Y, Wang J, Wang X, Fang J, Cui C, Han J, Hu X (co-corresponding author) and Zhang J. Simultaneous CBF and BOLD mapping of high frequency acupuncture induced brain activity. Neurosci Lett 530(1): 12-17, 2012.

211. Park Y, Zhao T, Miller NG, Kim SB, Accardi CJ, Ziegler TR, Hu X and Jones D. Sulfur amino acid-free diet results in increased glutamate in human midbrain: A pilot magnetic resonance spectroscopic study. Nutrition, 28 (3): 235-241, 2012. 212. Zhang D, Guo L, Zhu D, Li K, Li L, Chen H, Zhao Q, Hu X (co-corresponding author), and Liu T. Diffusion tensor imaging reveals evolution of primate brain architectures. Brain Struct Funct (2012), 1-22. 213. Wang C, Xiong S, Hu X, Yao L, and Zhang J. Combining features from ERP components in single- trial EEG for discriminating four-category visual objects. J Neural Eng, 9(5) 056013, 2012. 214. Shin J, Ahn S, and Hu X. Correction for the T1 effect incorporating flip angle estimated by Kalman filter in cardiac-gated functional MRI. Magn Reson Med 70(6): 1626-33, 2013. 215. Li Z, Santhanam P, Coles CD, Lynch ME, Hamann S, Peltier S, and Hu X. Prenatal cocaine exposure alters functional activation in ventral prefrontal cortex and its structural connectivity with amygdala. Psych Research: Neuroimaging 213(1):47-55, 2013, 216. Li W and Hu X. Robust tract skeleton extraction of cingulum based on active contour model from diffusion tensor MR imaging. PLOS One 8(2), 356113, 2013. 217. Rangaprakash D, Hu X, and Deshpande G. Phase synchronization in brain networks derived from correlation between probabilities of recurrences in function MRI data. Inter J Neural Systems, 23: 02, 2013. 218. Zhang Y, Jiang Y, Glielmi CB, Li L, Hu X, Wang XY, Han J, Cui C, Zhang J, Fang J. Long- duration transcutaneous electric acupoint stimulation alters small-world brain functional networks. Magn Reson Imag 31(7):1105-11, 2013. 219. Zhang Y, Liu J, Li L, Du M, Fang W, Wang D, Jiang X, Hu X, Zhang J, Wang X, and Fang J. A study on small-world brain functional networks altered by postherpetic neuralgia. Magn Reson Imag 32(4): 359-365, 2014. 220. Chen X, Errangi B, Li L, Glasser MF, Westlye LT, Fjell AM, Walhov KB, Hu X, Herndon JG, Preuss TM, and Rilling JK. Brain aging in humans, chimpanzees (pan troglodytes) and rhesus macaques (macaca mulatta): MRI studies of macro- and microstructural changes. Neurobiol Aging 34(10):2248-60, 2013. 221. Li L, Hu X, Preuss TM, Glasser MF, Damen FD, Qiu Y, and Rilling JK. Mapping putative hubs in human, chimpanzee (pan troglodytes) and rhesus macaque (macaca mulatta) connectomes via diffusion tractography. NeuroImage 80: 862-74, 2013. 222. Cannon TD, Sun F, McEwen SJ, Papademetris X, He G, van Erp TGM, Jacobson A, Bearden CE, Walker E, Hu X, Zhou L, Seidman LJ, Thermenos HW, Cornblatt B, Olvet DM, Perkins D, Belger A, Cadenhead K, Tsuang M, Mirzakhanian H, Addington J, Frayne R, Woods SW, McGlashan TH, Constable RT, Qiu M, Mathalon DH, Thompson P, and Toga AW. Reliability of neuroanatomical measurements in a multi-site longitudinal study of youth at risk for psychosis. Human Brain Mapp 35(5):2424-34, 2014. 223. Yan Y, Nair G, Li L, Patel S, Wilson M, Hu X, Sanchez M, and Zhang X. In vivo evaluation of optic nerve development in non-human primates by using diffusion tensor imaging. Inter J Develop Neurosci 32: 64-8, 2014. 224. Howell BR, Godfrey J, Gutman DA, Michopoulis V, Zhang X, Nair G, Hu X, Wilson ME and Sanchez MM. Social subordination and serotonin transporter polymorphism: associations between brain white matter tract integrity and behavior in juvenile female macaques. Cerebral Cortex (in press).

225. Zhang J, Li X, Li C, Lian Z, Huang X, Zhong G, Zhu D, Li K, Jin C, Hu XT, Han J, Guo L, Hu X, Li L, Liu T. Inferring functional interaction and transition patterns via dynamic Bayesian variable partition models. Human Brain Mapp (accepted). 226. Gao H, Li L, Zhang K, Zhou W, and Hu X. PCLR: Phase-constrained low-rank model for compressive diffusion-weighted MRI. Magn Reson Med (in press). 227. He B, Coleman T, Genin GM, Glover G, Hu X, Johnson N, Liu TM, Makeig S, Sajda P, and Ye K. Grand challenges in mapping the human brain: NSF workshop report. IEEE TBME 60(11): 2981- 2982, 2013. 228. Li X, Zhu D, Jiang X, Jin C, Zhang X, Guo L, Zhang J, Hu X, Li L, and Liu T. Dynamic functional connectomics signatures for characterization and differentiation of PTSD patients. Human Brain Mapp (in press). 229. Liang P, Li Z, Deshpande G, Wang Z, Hu X (co-corresponding author), and Li K. Altered causal connectivity of resting state brain networks in amnesic MCI. PLoS One 9(3): e88476, 2014. 230. Choi KS, Holtzheimer P, Franco A, Kelley M, Dunlop B, Hu X, and Mayberg H. Reconciling variable findings of white matter integrity in major depressive disorder. Neuropsychopharm 39(6): 1332-9, 2014. 231. Zhang T, Chen H, Guo L, Li K, Li L, Zhang S, Sheng D, Hu X, and Liu T. Characterization of U- shape Streamline Fibers: Methods and Applications. Med Image Anal (in press). 232. Howell BR, McCormack M, Grand AP, Sawyer NT, Zhang X, Maestripieri D, Hu X, and Sanchez MM. Brain white matter microstructure alterations in adolescent rhesus monkeys exposed to early life stress: associations with high cortisol during infancy. Biol Mood Anxiety Disorder (accepted). 233. Zeng T, Chen H, Fakhry A, Hu X, Liu T, and Ji S. Allen mouse brain atlases reveal different neural connection and gene expression patterns in cerebellum gyri and sulci. Brain Struct Funct (in press). 234. Haroon E, Woolwine BJ, Chen XC, Pace TWW, Parekh S, Spivey J, Hu X, and Miller AH. IFN-alpha- Induced Cortical and Subcortical Glutamate Changes Assessed by Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. Neuropsychopharm (accepted). 235. Yan Y, Li L, Preuss T, Hu X, Herndon JA, and Zhang X. In vivo evaluation of optic nerve aging in adult rhesus monkeys by using diffusion tensor imaging. Quant Imag Med Surg (accepted). 236. Oh J, Martin D, and Hu X. Partitioned edge-function-scaled region-based active contour (p- ESRAC): automated liver segmentation in multiphase contrast-enhanced MRI. Med Phys (in press). 237. He XS, Wang ZX, Zhu YZ, Wang N, Hu X, Zhang DR, Zhu DF, and Zhou JN. Hyperactivation of working memory related brain circuits in newly-diagnosed middle-aged type 2 diabetics. Acta Diabetologica (in press). 238. Zhang XD and Hu X. Peak-specific phase correction for automated spectrum processing of in vivo magnetic spectroscopic imaging using a multiscale approach. Chinese J Magn Reson 31(1): 32-39, 2014. 239. Shim H, Wei L, Holder CA, Guo Y, Hu X, Miller AH, and Olsen JJ. Use of high-resolution volumetric MR spectroscopic imaging in assessing treatment response of glioblastoma to an HDAC inhibitor. American journal of Roentgenology. 203(2): W158-W165, 2014. 240. Li K, Li Z, Langley J, and Hu X. Connectivity profiles for individualized resting state networks and ROIs. Brain Connectivity (in press).

241. Chen X, Huddleston D, Langley J, Ahn S, Barnum C, Factor SA, Levey AI, and Hu X. Simultaneous imaging of locus coeruleus and substantia nigra with a quantitative neuromelanin MRI approach. Magn Reson Imag (in press). 242. Zhang X, Robledo B, and Hu X. A bacterial gene, mms6, as a new reporter gene for magnetic resonance imaging of mammalian cells. Mol Imag (in press). 243. Jia H, Hu X, and Deshpande G. Behavioral relevance of the dynamics of functional brain connectome. Brain Connectivity (in press). 244. Meng Y, Payne C, Li Li, Hu X, Zhang X and Bachevalier J. Alterations of hippocampal projections in adult macaques with neonatal hippocampal lesions: A diffusion tensor imaging study. NeuroImage (accepted). 245. Haroon E, Felger JC, Woolwine BJ, Chen X, Parekh S, Spivey J, Hu X, and Miller AH. Age-related increases in basal ganglia glutamate are associated with TNF-alpha, reduced motivation and decreased psychomotor speed during IFN-alpha treatment: preliminary findings. Brain Behav Immun (in press). 246. Langley J, Huddleston DE, Chen X, Sedlacik J, Zachariah N, and Hu X. A multicontrast approach for comprehensive imaging of substantia nigra. NeuroImage 112(15): 7-13, 2015. 247. Prudente C, Stilla R, Buetefisch C, Singh S, Hess E, Hu X, Sathian K, and Jinnah H. Neural substrates for head movements in humans: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study. J Neurosci (accepted). 248. Xue S, Yang H, Qiao J, Pu F, Jiang J, Hubbard K, Hekmatya K, Langley J, Salarian M, Long RC, Bryant RG, Hu X, Grossniklaus HE, Liu Z-R, and Yang JJ. Protein MRI contrast agent with unprecedented metal selectivity and sensitivity for liver cancer imaging. PNAS 112(21): 6607- 6612, 2015. 249. Lv J, Jiang X, Li X, Zhu D, Zhao S, Zhang T, Hu X, Han J, Guo L, Li Z, Coles C, Hu X (co- corresponding author), and Liu T. Assessing Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure Using Group- wise Sparse Representation of FMRI Data. Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging (accepted). 250. Felger J, Li Z, Haroon E, Woolwine B, Jung M, Hu X, and Andrew Miller. Inflammation is associated with decreased functional connectivity within corticostriatal reward circuitry in depression. Mol Psych (accepted). 251. Haroon E, Fleischer C, Felger J, Chen X, Woolwine B, Patel T, Hu X, and Miller A. Conceptual convergence: increased inflammation is associated with increased basal ganglia glutamate in patients with major depression. Mol Psychiatry (accepted). 252. Li Z, Coles CD, Lynch ME, and Hu X. Longitudinal changes of amygdala and default mode activation in adolescents prenatally exposed to cocaine. Neurotox & Terat (accepted). 253. Jiang B, Hu X, and Gao H. Lorentzian sparsity based spectroscopic reconstruction for fast high- dimensional magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Phys Med Bio (accepted). 254. Ji, Li Z, Li K, Li L, Langley J, Shen H, Nie S, Zhang R, and Hu X. Dynamic thalamus parcellation from resting-state fMRI data. Human Brain Mapp (in press). 255. Chen S, Langley J, Chen X, and Hu X. Modeling of brain dynamics using resting-state fMRI with Gaussian hidden Markov model. Brain Connect (in press). 256. Langle J, Huddleton DE, Merritt M, Chen X, McMurray R, Silver M, Factor SA and Hu X. Diffusion tensor imaging of the substantia nigra in Parkinson’s disease revisited. Human Brain Mapp (in presss).

257. Meng Y, Hu X, Zhang X and Bachevalier J. Decreased functional connectivity in dorsolateral prefrontal cortical networks in adult macaques with neonatal hippocampal lesions: relations to visual working memory deficits. Neurobio Learn Mem (accepted). 258. He N, Huang P, Ling W, Langley J, Liu C, Ding B, Huang J, Xu H, Zhang Y, Zhang Z, Hu X, Chen S, and Yan F. Dentate nucleus iron deposition is a potential biomarker for tremor-dominant Parkinson’s disease. NMR Biomed (in press). 259. Liang P, Deshpande G, Zhao S, Liu J, Hu X (co-corresponding author), and Li K (co-corresponding author. Altered Directional Connectivity between Emotion Network and Motor Network in Parkinson's Disease with Depression. Medicine (in press). 260. Li X, Chen H, Zhang T, Yu X, Jiang X, Li K, Li L, Razavi MJ, Wang X, Hu XT, Han J, Guo L, Hu X (co-corresponding author), and Liu T. Commonly-preserved and species-specific gyral folding patterns across primate brains. Brain Struct Funct (accepted). 261. Zhang J, Ji B, Hu J, Li L, Li Z, Wang J and Hu X. PhD Differential impairment of thalamocortical structural connectivity in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics (accepted). 262. Langley J, Huddleston DE, Sedlacik J, Boelmans K, Hu X. Parkinson’s disease related increase of * T2 -weighted hypointensity in substantia nigra pars compacta. Movement Disorder (accepted). 263. Prudente CN, Stilla R, Singh S, Buetefisch C, Evatt M, Factor S, Freeman A, Hu X, Hess EJ, Sathian K, and Jinnah HA. A functional magnetic resonance imaging study of head movements in cervical dystonia. Frontiers Neurol (accepted). 264. Wang Z, David O, Hu X and Deshpande G. Can Patel’s  accurately estimate directionality of connections in brain networks from fMRI? 265. Shi Y, Budin F, Yapuncich E, Rumple A, Young JT, Payne C, Zhang X, Hu X, Godfrey J. Howell B, Sanchez MM, and Styner MA. UNC-Emory infant atlases for macaque brain image analysis: postnatal brain development through 12 months. Frontiers in Neurosci (in press). • Proceeding Articles and Book Chapters 1. Chen C-T, Metz CE, and Hu X. Maximum likelihood method in PET and TOFPET. In Mathematics and Computer Science in Medical Imaging (M.S. Viergever and A.E. Todd-Pokroped, eds), Springer-Verlag, pp. 319-329, 1987. 2. Levin DN, Hu X, Tan KK, Galhotra SS, Chen GTY, Pelizzari CA, Balter J, Beck RN, Chen C-T, and Cooper MD. Integrated 3-D display of MR, CT, and PET images of the brain. In Proc of Nat Comput Graph Assoc, Philadelphia, PA, pp. 179-186, 1989. 3. Hu X, Tan KK, Levin DN, Pelizzari CA and Chen GTY. A volume rendering technique for integrated 3-D display. In 3-D Images in Medicine (Hohne KH et al. eds.), Springer-Verlag, pp. 379-397, 1990. 4. Levin DN, Hu X, Tan KK, Galhotra S, Pelizzari CA, Chen GTY, Beck RN, Chen C-T, Cooper MD. Integrated 3-D display of MR, CT, and PET images of the brain. In 3-D Imaging in Medicine (Herman G and Udupa JK, eds). Chelsea, MI: Lewis, pp. 271-283, 1989. 5. Hu X, Tan KK, Levin DN, Galhotra S, Pelizzari CA, Chen GTY, Beck RN, Chen C-T, and Cooper MD. Volumetric rendering of multimodality, multivariable medical imaging data. In Proc of Chapel Hill Workshop on Volume Visualization, Chapel Hill, NC, pp. 45-49, 1989.

6. Hu X, and Stillman AE. A technique for truncation artifact reduction in chemical shift images. In Record of the IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference, Crystal City, VA; IEEE, pp. 1420-1426, 1991. 7. Johnson VE, Wong WH, Hu X, and Chen C-T. Data augmentation schemes applied to image restoration. In The Formation, Handling and Evaluation of Medical Images, NATO Advanced Study Institute Series (in press). 8. Hu X, Chen C-T, Ouyang X, and Wong WH. Improvements of Bayesian Reconstruction in Positron Emission Tomography. Proc. 13th Int. Conf. IEEE EMBS, pp. 206-207, 1991. 9. Hu X, and Patel S. Bayesian reconstruction in chemical shift imaging. In Record of the IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference, Orlando, FL; IEEE, pp. 1312- 1314, 1992. 10. Hu X, Patel M and Ugurbil K. A new strategy for chemical shift imaging. In Record of the IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference, Orlando, FL; IEEE, pp. 1328- 1330, 1992. 11. Tewfik AH, Garnaoui H and Hu X. Fast wavelet-based magnetic resonance imaging, In Proceedings of SPIE, pp. 112-134, 1992. 12. Hu X, Parrish T, and Patel M. Novel sampling schemes in magnetic resonance imaging. In Proceedings of International Conference on Image Processing, Austin, TX, Volume III, pp. 15-19, 1994. 13. Hu X, Chen W, Patel M, and Ugurbil K. Chemical Shift Imaging: An introduction to its theory and practice. In Biomedical Engineering. Handbook (J.D. Bronzino ed.), CRC, pp. 1036-1045, 1995. 14. Ellermann J, Garwood M, Hendrich K, Hinke R, Hu X, Kim S-G, Menon R, Merkle H, Ogawa S and Ugurbil K. “Functional Imaging of the Brain by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance,” NMR in Physiology and Biomedicine (ed. R.J. Gillies), pp. 137-150, Academic Press, NY, 1994. 15. Ugurbil K, Ogawa S, Menon R, Kim S-G, Hu X, Hinke R, Ellermann J, Hendrich K, Merkle H, Andersen P, Salmi R, Adriany G, and Strupp J. Mapping Human Brain Activity Noninvasively by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance'', 9th TMIN Symposium, New Horizons in Neuropsychology (M. Sugishita ed.). In Excerpta Medica International Congress Series 1054, 1994. 16. Menon RS, Kim S-G, Hu X, Ogawa S, and Ugurbil K. Functional MRI using the BOLD approach: Field Strength and Sequence Issues. In Diffusion and Perfusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging (D. Le Bihan ed.), pp. 327--334, Raven Press, NY, 1995. 17. Schueler BA, Hu X. Correction of image intensifier distortion for three-dimensional x-ray angiography. Proceedings of SPIE Vol 2432, pp. 272-279, 1995. 18. Sen A, Hsiung H-H, Patel M, Schueler BA, Holte J, and Hu X. An exact technique for weighting function calculation in 3D cone beam reconstruction. Proceedings of SPIE Vol 2432, pp. 616-626, 1995. 19. Latchaw RE, Ugurbil K, and Hu X. Functional MR imaging of perceptual and cognitive functions. Neuroimaging Clinics of North America 5(2), pp. 193-205, 1995. 20. Latchaw RE, and Hu X. Functional MRI in the evaluation of the patient with epilepsy. Neuroimaging Clinics of North America 5(4), pp. 683-693, 1995. 21. Sen A, Hsiung HH, Schueler BA, Latchaw RE, and Hu X. Three-dimensional reconstruction from limited biplane angiographic projections: a phantom study. Proceedings of SPIE Vol 2710, pp. 116-123, 1996.

22. Hsiung HH, Schueler BA, Sen A, and Hu X. Temporal interpolation of low frame rate digital subtraction angiograms. Proceedings of SPIE Vol 2710, pp. 688-697, 1996. 23. Hu X, Le TH, Kim S-G, Ugurbil K. An overview of functional magnetic resonance imaging. In Microscopy and Microanalysis 1996 (M.G. Baily et al. ed.), pp. 886-887, San Francisco Press, San Francisco, 1996. 24. Hathout GM, So GJ, and Hu X. Functional MRI of the Brain. In Minimally Invasive Therapy of the Brain (A. De Salles, and R. Lufkin ed.), pp. 47-62, Thieme, New York , 1996. 25. Ogawa S, Mitra PP, Hu X and Ugurbil K. Spatio-temporal patterns revealed in denoised fMRI data. In Visualization Information Processing in the Human Brain: Recent Advances in MEG and functional MRI (I. Hashimoto, Y.C. Okada, and S. Ogawa, ed.), EEG Suppl 47, pp. 5-14, Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1996. 26. Kadah YM and Hu X. Automatic suppression of spatially variant translational motion artifacts in magnetic resonance imaging, Proc. IEEE Int. Conf. Imag. Proc. (ICIP-98), pp. 24-28, Chicago, October 1998. 27. Hu X, Yacoub E, Le TH, Cohen ER, and Ugurbil K. Functional MRI signal decrease at the onset of stimulation. Medical Radiology, pp. 242-252, Springer, Berlin, 1999. 28. Ugurbil, K., S. Ogawa, S.-G. Kim, X. Hu, W. Chen, and X.-H. Zhu. Imaging brain activity using nuclear spins, in Magnetic Resonance and Brain Function, Series Title: Proceedings of the International School of Physics "Enrico Fermi", Course XXXIX., B. Maraviglia, Editor., Societa Italiana di Fisica and IOS Press: Amsterdam. p. 261-301, 1999. 29. Ugurbil K, Adriany G, Andersen P, Chen W, Greutter R, Hu X, Merkle H, Kim DS, Kim SG, Strupp J, Ogawa S. Magnetic resonance studies of brain function and neurochemistry. Ann Rev Bioeng 2000, 2, pp. 633-660, 2000. 30. Ugurbil K, Chen W, Hu X, Kim SG, Ogawa S, Zhu ZH. Functional MRI at High Fields: Practice and Utility. Encyclopedia on Magnetic Resonance Imaging 2000; John Wiley & Sons, Chichester, pp. 603-623, 2000. 31. Hu X. An Overview of functional magnetic resonance imaging. Fudan Lecturers in Neurobiology, 17: 67-87, 2001. 32. Youssef T, Youssef AM, Laconte SM, Hu X and Kadah YM. Robust ordering of independent components in functional magnetic resonance imaging time series data using canonical correlation analysis. Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging 2003, vol. 5031, pp. 332-340, San Diego, February 2003. 33. Youssef T, Youssef AM, Laconte SM, Hu X and Kadah YM. Nonparametric suppression of random and physiological noise components in functional magnetic resonance imaging using cross- correlation spectrum subtraction. Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging 2003, vol. 5031, pp. 324-331, San Diego, February 2003. 34. Ahmed HM, Gabr RE, Youssef AM, Heberlein K, Hu X and Kadah YM. Combined intra- and inter- slice motion artifact suppression in magnetic resonance imaging. Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging 2003, vol. 5032, pp. 296-305, San Diego, February 2003. 35. Hu X. The past, present and future of magnetic resonance imaging. Frontiers in Biomedical Engineering (N. Hwang and S.-L. Woo, Ed.), Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publisher, 2003. 36. Hu X, Norris DG. Advances in high field MRI. Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering. Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 6: 131-156, 2004.

37. Deshpande G, LaConte S, Peltier S and Hu X. Directed transfer function analysis of fMRI data to investigate network dynamics. Proc. of 28th Annual International Conference of IEEE EMBS 2006, pp. 671-674. 38. Metwalli NS, LaConte SM, and Hu X. An information theoretic approach characterizing diffusion anisotropy in diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance images. Proc. of 28th Annual International Conference of IEEE EMBS 2006, pp. 2260-2263. 39. Pineda-Alonso N, Martin D, Xu Q, Sharma P, Vos M, and Hu X. High speed multiple echo acquisition (HISTO): A rapid and simultaneous assessment of fat and iron content in liver by 1HMRS, validation on phantoms and patients. Proc. of 5th IEEE International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging: From Nano to Macro. May 2008 pp. 1533 – 1536. • Conference Presentations and Abstracts 500+ conference abstracts. • Other Publications 1. Hu X. High-Speed MRI. Advance for Imaging Oncologists and Administrators. 16(5): 28. 2006. Patents 1. Title: Method for calculating localized magnetic resonance spectra from a small number of spatially-encoded spectroscopic signals. Inventors: Levin DN, Hu X, Lauterbur PC, Spraggins TA. Owner: Siemens Medical Systems, Inc. Status: U.S. application approved (No. 5,081,992). 2. Title: Software for creation and manipulation of 3-D displays of the brain's surface. Inventors: Levin DN, Hu X, Tan KK. Owner: University of Chicago. Status: Foreign patent applications filed. 3. Title: A retrospective technique for removing physiological fluctuation in fMRI Inventors: Hu X, Le TH, Parrish T, Erhard P. Owner: University of Minnesota. Status: U.S. application approved (No. 6,073,041). 4. Title: Pseudo-Fourier Imaging Inventors: Hu X, Kadah Y. Owner: University of Minnesota. Status: US patent application approved (No. 6,571,714) 5. Title: Methods and Compositions for the Production and Use of Magnetosomes Inventors: Hu X, Chan A, Zurkiya O Owner: Emory University Status: U.S. and International patent applications (filed in April, 2006) 6. Title: Magnetic Resonance Eye Tracking Systems and Methods Inventors: LaConte S, Hu X, Heberlein K Owner: Emory University Status: U.S. and International patent applications (filed in April, 2007) 7. Title: Multiple contrast single voxel spectroscopy Inventors: Pineda-Alonso N, Xu Q, Martin D, Sharma P, Hu X

Owner: Emory University Status: U.S. and International patent applications (No. 8,032,335)