Hidetaka Nagata
Papers
1
Total Citations
21
H-Index
1
About
Hidetaka Nagata is a leading neuroscientist whose research focuses on anatomical variability, multi-modal coordinate systems, and precision targeting in the marmoset brain—a critical model for understanding primate neurobiology. His most-cited work (2022, 21 citations) challenges the traditional reliance on single-subject stereotactic atlases by demonstrating that accurate brain region localization requires accounting for individual anatomical differences across subjects. This contribution has profound implications for improving the reliability of functional and connectivity studies in animal neuroscience, enabling more precise experimental targeting and data interpretation. Nagata’s research bridges the gap between classical atlas-based methods and modern, subject-specific approaches, advancing the field’s ability to map complex neural circuits. His work is particularly notable for its potential to enhance translational studies, where accurate brain mapping is essential for understanding neurological disorders and developing targeted interventions. By highlighting the limitations of conventional coordinate systems, Nagata has opened new avenues for multi-modal integration and personalized neuroanatomical analysis, making him a key figure in the evolution of primate brain research.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1