Figure and image credits

Most images on this site are either original explanatory diagrams or openly licensed scientific and medical images. “Openly licensed” does not mean “without copyright”: attribution and, for ShareAlike material, licence compatibility still matter.

Third-party images retain the licences listed below and are not covered by the repository's software licence. Images are displayed without alteration unless a modification is stated.

Matched normal-brain MRI series

The axial T1-weighted, T2-weighted, FLAIR, DWI and ADC examples are by Wikimedia Commons contributor 511KeV, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0:

• T1-weighted MRI
• T2-weighted MRI
• FLAIR MRI
• DWI
• ADC map

The labelled T1/T2 comparison in Figure 1 of Why neuroimaging matters is an adaptation of the T1 and T2 images: they are placed side by side and CALMaR callouts are overlaid. That composite is also provided under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Stroke and multimodal MRI figures

• MacIntosh BJ, Graham SJ (2013). Figures 1 and 2 from Magnetic Resonance Imaging to Visualize Stroke and Characterize Stroke Recovery: A Review. © 2013 MacIntosh and Graham; CC BY 3.0. Reproduced without alteration.
• Madai VI et al. (2012). Figure 1 from Ultrahigh-Field MRI in Human Ischemic Stroke—a 7 Tesla Study. © 2012 Madai et al.; Creative Commons Attribution. Reproduced without alteration.

Language-network figure

• López-Barroso D, de Diego-Balaguer R (2017). Figure 1 from Language Learning Variability within the Dorsal and Ventral Streams as a Cue for Compensatory Mechanisms in Aphasia Recovery. © 2017 López-Barroso and de Diego-Balaguer; CC BY 4.0. Reproduced without alteration.

Other modality examples

• Diffusion MRI / tractography: Dayan M, Munoz M, Jentschke S, et al. (2013), Optic radiation structure and anatomy in the normally developing brain determined using diffusion MRI and tractography. Image available from Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC BY 4.0.
• Functional MRI: Functional magnetic resonance imaging, by Wikimedia contributor Washington irving. Wikimedia Commons source; released into the public domain by its author.
• Head CT: Head CT stroke, by Wikimedia contributor Bobjgalindo. Wikimedia Commons source; used under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Original diagrams

The following are original CALMaR teaching diagrams created for this site: image spaces, left–right conventions, linear and non-linear registration, the lesion-segmentation workflow and the NiMARE overview. Their captions identify the literature that informed them where relevant.

Reuse notes

If you reuse a third-party image, follow the source licence rather than assuming the repository licence applies. Keep the creator, source, licence link and modification statement together. For clinical or research use, also consult the source paper: a teaching thumbnail does not preserve the acquisition details or context needed for interpretation.