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Recently, there have been several concerted international efforts-the BRAIN Initiative, the European Human Brain Project, and the Human Connectome Project, to name a few-that hope to revolutionize our understanding of the connected brain. During the past two decades, functional neuroimaging has emerged as the predominant technique in systems neuroscience. This is foreshadowed by an ever-increasing number of publications on functional connectivity, causal modeling, connectomics, and multivariate analyses of distributed patterns of brain responses. In this article, we summarize pedagogically the (deep) history of brain mapping. We highlight the theoretical advances made in the (dynamic) causal modeling of brain function, which may have escaped the wider audience of this article, and provide a brief overview of recent developments and interesting clinical applications. We hope that this article engages the signal processing community by showcasing the inherently multidisciplinary nature of this important topic and the intriguing questions that are being addressed.

The Connected Brain: Causality, models, and intrinsic dynamics