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Recent exciting advancements in the field of  in vivo  neuroimaging allow for visualization of the living human brain with unprecedented anatomical detail. Large consortium studies will provide us with novel insights in the function and connectivity of the human brain. However, it is unlikely that the spatial resolution obtained using  in vivo  imaging will, in the near future, approximate the level of detail obtained in post-mortem anatomical studies. Initiatives such as the recently published Big Brain project (Amunts et al.,  2013 ) herald a novel approach in post-mortem brain research. We feel that linking data from histological observations with  in vivo  imaging studies will greatly advance our understanding of the functional neuroanatomy of the human brain.

A perspective on terra incognita: uncovering the neuroanatomy of the human subcortex