Amy Kuceyeski

@amykooz.bsky.social

Professor | Weill Cornell Medicine Radiology & Cornell University. Computational neuroimaging, women’s brain health, neuroAI, psychedelics, brain-behavior mapping. Mom, jogger, avid reader. Lab site: cocolaboratory.com Bowers WBHI: wbhi.ucsb.edu

My perspective in The Transmitter on the role of AI and neuroimaging in advancing women’s brain health. “To put it bluntly, we need to recruit more AI researchers to be interested in women’s brain health, and we need to make women’s brain health researchers more fluent in AI.” tinyurl.com/4mvytsdu

Large-scale neuroimaging datasets often lack information specific to women’s health, constraining AI’s analysis potential

Addressing this gap will require collecting widespread data on pregnancy, menopause and other life events women experience—and could bring us closer to the “holy grail” of linking brain and behavior.

thetransmitter.org

There are sex differences in brain connectivity and some of them become more pronounced with age. A particular spike happens during puberty, for example. It was fascinating to dig into this for @nature.com 🧪 🧵 1/11 www.nature.com/articles/d41...

Brain differences between sexes get more pronounced from puberty

Study could help reveal why some mental health disorders vary between men and women — but it's not clear whether the differences are due to sex or gender.

nature.com

💊 🍸 Risk for substance use disorder (SUD) rises in adolescence. Family history and biological sex play major roles in a person's level of SUD risk. New evidence suggests neural markers of SUD may exist before substance use starts - yet how these markers differ across sexes is not understood.

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Thank you for highlighting our lab’s work at OHBM. We also have posters about 1) predicting adolescent alcohol use - James Kim, 2) modulating brain activity with images - Daniel Chong, 3) brain-behavior mapping using movie watching data-Yunrui Zhang, 4) multimodal imaging post-TBI - Ana Radanovic…

The Ann S. Bowers Women's Brain Health Initiative@bowers-wbhi.bsky.social · last yr.

We’re excited to share what our partners at Weill Cornell Medicine Cornell University are presenting at OHBM! Check out the flyers so you know where to find their work. @ohbmofficial.bsky.social @weillcornell.bsky.social @amykooz.bsky.social @emilyjacobs.bsky.social #ohbm2025 #WomensBrainHealth