Katherine Bryant on Muck Rack

Katherine Bryant

London
As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, PLOS Biology, Medical Xpress, EIN News, JNeurosci, eLife, Down To Earth, Monthly Review, LC.N Weekly and
Covers:  career development, coaching, mentoring, executive coaching, executive lifestyle, career advice, insurance, reinsurance, leadership
Inclusion & performance consultant, founder of @ins_breakfast helping professionals & orgs to thrive. Trustee @DFSLondon. Love running, red wine & rescue dogs.
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Articles by Katherine Bryant

Cross-species standardised cortico-subcortical tractography

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By Stephania Assimopoulos, Shaun Warrington, Davide Folloni, Katherine Bryant
| eLife
eLife Assessment This important study provides a novel approach for delineating subcortical-cortical white matter bundles. The authors provide convincing evidence by harnessing state-of-the-art methods and cross-species data. Together, this effort will be of interest to scientists across multiple subfields and accelerate progress in a biologically critical but methodologically challenging area.
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Juro & Wordsmith agree strategic partnership to deliver AI automation across the contract lifecycle

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By Katherine Bryant
| EIN News
Juro & Wordsmith agree strategic partnership to deliver AI automation across the contract lifecycle Juro and Wordsmith announce strategic partnership: the two platforms will integrate via Model Context Protocol (MCP), combining AI agents with end-to-end CLM “AI unlocks unprecedented opportunities for in-house legal, but the key is getting AI adopted.
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Juro launches Review Agent to redline & review contracts

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By Katherine Bryant
| EIN News
Juro launches Review Agent to redline & review contracts Juro has launched Review Agent - an agentic AI product that enables business users to review and redline contracts automatically against custom playbooks. Reviewing a 20-page NDA used to take up to 30 minutes - now the Agent handles it in seconds.
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Scaleup GC 2025: Europe’s Only Conference for In-House Legal Teams Returns to London for Fourth Year

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By Katherine Bryant
| EIN News
Scaleup GC 2025: Europe’s Only Conference for In-House Legal Teams Returns to London for Fourth Year Taking place on 11 June in Central London, Scaleup GC 2025, Europe’s only full-day conference designed for in-house legal and legal operations teams.
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Connectivity Profile and Function of Uniquely Human Cortical Areas

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By Katherine Bryant, Julia Camilleri, Shaun Warrington, Simon B. Eickhoff
| JNeurosci Verified
comparative connectivity frontal human uniqueness social temporal cortex Significance Statement Understanding what makes the human brain unique requires direct comparisons with other primates, particularly our closest relatives. Using connectivity blueprints, we compared the cortical organization of the human brain to that of the macaque and, for the first time, the chimpanzee.
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What makes the human brain unique? We compared it with monkeys and apes to find out

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By Rogier B. Mars, Katherine Bryant
| Medical Xpress Verified
Scientists have long tried to understand the human brain by comparing it to other primates. Researchers are still trying to understand what makes our brain different from our closest relatives. Our recent study may have brought us one step closer by taking a new approach—comparing the way brains are internally connected. The Victorian paleontologist Richard Owen incorrectly argued that the human brain was the only brain to contain a small area termed the Hippocampus minor.
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What makes the human brain unique? We compared it with monkeys and apes to find out

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By Rogier B. Mars, Katherine Bryant, Postdoctural Fellow, Aix-Marseille Université
| Yahoo Canada Verified
What makes the human brain unique? We compared it with monkeys and apes to find out Scientists have long tried to understand the human brain by comparing it to other primates. Researchers are still trying to understand what makes our brain different to our closest relatives. Our recent study may have brought us one step closer by taking a new approach – comparing the way brains are internally connected.
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Connectivity profile and function of uniquely human cortical areas

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By Katherine Bryant, Julia Camilleri, Shaun Warrington, Guilherme Blazquez Freches
| biorxiv.org
Abstract Quantitative comparison of the white matter organization of the human neocortex with that of the chimpanzee and macaque shows a wide distribution of areas with a uniquely human connectivity profile, including the frontal-parietal fiber systems and the temporal visual pathway. Functional decoding of these areas shows their involvement in language, abstract reasoning, and social information processing.
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Comparing the limbic-frontal connectome across the primate order: conservation of connections and implications for translational neuroscience

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By Davide Folloni, Lea Roumazeilles, Katherine Bryant, Paul R. Manger
| biorxiv.org
Abstract The interaction of the limbic system and frontal cortex of the primate brain is important in many affective behaviors. For this reason, it is heavily implicated in a number of psychiatric conditions. This system is often studied in the macaque monkey, the most largely-used non human primate model species.
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Fermentation technology as a driver of human brain expansion - Communications Biology Original

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By Katherine Bryant, Erin Hecht
| Nature Verified
Abstract Brain tissue is metabolically expensive. Consequently, the evolution of humans’ large brains must have occurred via concomitant shifts in energy expenditure and intake. Proposed mechanisms include dietary shifts such as cooking. Importantly, though, any new food source must have been exploitable by hominids with brains a third the size of modern humans’. Here, we propose the initial metabolic trigger of hominid brain expansion was the consumption of externally fermented foods.
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Lu Ciccia's research works

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By Maria Picó-Pérez, Sarah Genon, Katherine Bryant, Lu Ciccia
What is this page? This page lists the scientific contributions of an author, who either does not have a ResearchGate profile, or has not yet added these contributions to their profile. It was automatically created by ResearchGate to create a record of this author's body of work. We create such pages to advance our goal of creating and maintaining the most comprehensive scientific repository possible.
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LCN Says

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By Dino Dullabh, Katherine Bryant, Olivia Partridge, Jordan Yohannes
| LC.N Weekly
Beginner's hub Interested in a future career as a lawyer?
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Katherine Bryant - Five reasons why The University of Law’s SQE employment promise will set you up in your legal career

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By Katherine Bryant
| LC.N Weekly
Beginner's hub Interested in a future career as a lawyer?
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A comprehensive atlas of white matter tracts in the chimpanzee

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By Katherine Bryant, Longchuan Li, Nicole Eichert, Rogier B. Mars
| PLOS Biology Verified
Loading metrics Katherine L. Bryant , Longchuan Li, Nicole Eichert, Rogier B. Mars Katherine L. Bryant, Longchuan Li, Nicole Eichert, Rogier B. Mars Published: December 31, 2020 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.3000971 ? This is an uncorrected proof. Figures Abstract Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) are, along with bonobos, humans’ closest living relatives.
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Katherine Bryant - Wrestle with PESTLE: the podcast industry

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By Katherine Bryant
| LC.N Weekly
Beginner's hub Interested in a future career as a lawyer?
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Longitudinal connections and the organization of the temporal cortex in macaques, great apes, and humans

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By Lea Roumazeilles, of Oxford, Nicole Eichert, Katherine Bryant
| PLOS Biology Verified
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Lea Roumazeilles , Nicole Eichert, Katherine L. Bryant, Davide Folloni, Jerome Sallet, Suhas Vijayakumar, Sean Foxley, Benjamin C. Tendler, Saad Jbabdi, Colin Reveley, Lennart Verhagen, Lori B. Dershowitz, Martin Guthrie, Edmund Flach, Karla L. Miller, [ ... ], Rogier B. Mars [ view all ] [ view less ] Lea Roumazeilles, Nicole Eichert, Katherine L. Bryant, Davide Folloni, Jerome Sallet, Suhas Vijayakumar, Sean Foxley, Benjamin C.
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Science and Politics

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By Hilary Rose Verified, Steven Rose, Katherine Bryant
| Monthly Review Verified
Dear Reader, we make this and other articles available for free online to serve those unable to afford or access the print edition of Monthly Review. If you read the magazine online and can afford a print subscription, we hope you will consider purchasing one. Please visit the MR store for subscription options. Thank you very much. —Eds. by Hilary Rose, Steven Rose and Katherine L. Bryant (May 01, 2020) Katherine L.
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Non Law Students - Non-law students

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By Olivia Partridge, Katherine Bryant, Lola Adekoya, Iffat Ara Hussain
| LC.N Weekly
Beginner's hub Interested in a future career as a lawyer?
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7 ways to advance your (re)insurance career this summer (without missing out on fun the sun)

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By Katherine Bryant
| Insurance Nerds Verified
Once the July renewals are out of the way, the insurance and reinsurance markets tend to have their quietest month. Business never sleeps, of course, but during my broking career, August meant that the usual late nights in the office were typically replaced by the ability to leave work early (i.e. on time, but it feels early!).
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Does Gender Leave an Epigenetic Imprint on the Brain?

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By Katherine Bryant, Sarah Richardson Verified, Annie Duchesne
| Frontiers
Sex and Gender Most animals on earth come in two sexes. From a biological perspective, sex is defined by gamete size within a species: animals with large gametes (i.e., eggs) are female and those with small gametes (i.e., sperm) are male (Maynard Smith, 1978). In mammals, eggs are made in ovaries and sperm in testes, so gonad type is often used as a shorthand for defining sex. Intersex gonads (part testis-part ovary) are very rare, so biological sex in mammals is a largely dichotomous variable.
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