DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.o00133.00074
title: Enhanced CoRR-Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences 8
title: 加强版“信度与可重复性联合体”—Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences 8

description: CoRR (Consortium for Reliability and Reproducibility) is committed to building an open platform for sharing resources of brain imaging science, aiming to provide standardized benchmarking datasets for test-retest reliability and reproducibility assessment in functional and structural connectomics research. To achieve this goal, CoRR integrated multimodal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) datasets from multiple laboratories worldwide in 2014, based on which:1. Establish test-retest reliability and reproducibility standards for commonly used connectivity measurments using MRI methods;2. Clarify the reliability fluctuation range of the above measurements in different imaging stations and retesting schemes;3. Build a standardized retest MRI dataset to serve the validation of new connectivity measurements. Since 2024, an enhanced version of CoRR has been updated to enhance the neuropsychometrics on brain imaging assessments. Through standardized image preprocessing processes and the psychometric design expanded from a single retest to to 9 retests, and the raw MRI datasets have been aligned to a standard brain spaces. In addition, all preprocessed brain imaging data is open to the public through the Science Data Bank, providing standardized and unified data support and technical references. We believe that this open science practice will largely foster the transdisciplinary research of human neuroscience. This sample includes 13 healthy older adults who served as the control group in a study on the effect of traditional Chinese Tai Chi Chun on brain structure and function, in a longitudinal experimental design. Each participant was scanned twice, with scans at least one year apart. Three modalities (T1/EPI/DTI) of brain images were acquired for each subject.Subjects were presented with a blank screen and instructed to keep their eyes closed, relax and move as little as possible. Subjects were also asked not focus on their breathing or put themselves in a meditative state.
description: CoRR (Consortium for Reliability and Reproducibility) is committed to building an open platform for sharing resources of brain imaging science, aiming to provide standardized benchmarking datasets for test-retest reliability and reproducibility assessment in functional and structural connectomics research. To achieve this goal, CoRR integrated multimodal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) datasets from multiple laboratories worldwide in 2014, based on which:1. Establish test-retest reliability and reproducibility standards for commonly used connectivity measurments using MRI methods;2. Clarify the reliability fluctuation range of the above measurements in different imaging stations and retesting schemes;3. Build a standardized retest MRI dataset to serve the validation of new connectivity measurements. Since 2024, an enhanced version of CoRR has been updated to enhance the neuropsychometrics on brain imaging assessments. Through standardized image preprocessing processes and the psychometric design expanded from a single retest to to 9 retests, and the raw MRI datasets have been aligned to a standard brain spaces. In addition, all preprocessed brain imaging data is open to the public through the Science Data Bank, providing standardized and unified data support and technical references. We believe that this open science practice will largely foster the transdisciplinary research of human neuroscience. This sample includes 13 healthy older adults who served as the control group in a study on the effect of traditional Chinese Tai Chi Chun on brain structure and function, in a longitudinal experimental design. Each participant was scanned twice, with scans at least one year apart. Three modalities (T1/EPI/DTI) of brain images were acquired for each subject.Subjects were presented with a blank screen and instructed to keep their eyes closed, relax and move as little as possible. Subjects were also asked not focus on their breathing or put themselves in a meditative state.