“…Moreover, similar spatial distribution of inter-individual variability may be present in macaque monkeys and humans which differentiates the multimodal association areas from primary areas ( Ren et al, 2020 ), suggesting that this phenomenon has an evolutionary history. In line with this group-to-subject shift in applied scientific findings, methodological efforts are slowly shifting away from the creation of group-based functional atlases ( Craddock et al, 2012 ; Power et al, 2011 ; Yeo et al, 2011 ), towards methods that capture unbiased individualized connectome variation in healthy subjects as well as in patients ( Bijsterbosch et al, 2019 ; Brennan et al, 2019 ; Glasser et al, 2016a ; Hacker et al, 2013 ; Harrison et al, 2020 ; Haxby et al, 2020 ; Lebois et al, 2021 ; Li et al, 2019 ; Wang et al, 2020a ; Wang et al, 2020b ). In parallel with this appreciation of between-subject differences, the field has also started to move beyond focusing only on the view of the brain as a modular set of regions/networks with clear boundaries to also study smooth gradients of organization ( Huntenburg et al, 2018 ; Margulies et al, 2016 ; Valk et al, 2020 ), and complex spatio-temporal modes of function ( Abbas et al, 2019 ; Vidaurre et al, 2018 ).…”