The Brain Imaging and Neurophysiology Dataset of large-scale multimodal neural data

The Brain Imaging and Neurophysiology Dataset (BIND) represents one of the largest multi-institutional, multimodal, clinical neuroimaging repositories, comprising 1.8 million brain scans from 38,942 patients, linked to full-text reports and neurophysiological recordings. This comprehensive dataset addresses critical limitations in neuroimaging research by providing a rich and diverse set of large-scale multimodal data. BIND integrates de-identified data from Massachusetts General Hospital, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and Stanford University, including 1,723,699 MRI scans (1.5, 3 and 7 Tesla), 54,137 CT scans, 5,093 PET scans, and 526 SPECT scans, converted to standardized NIfTI format following BIDS organization. The dataset spans the full age spectrum and encompasses diverse neurological conditions alongside healthy subjects. We deployed Large Language Models to extract structured clinical metadata from 84,960 reports to extract standardized clinical information. All imaging data are linked to previously published EEG and polysomnography recordings, facilitating future multimodal analyses. BIND is freely accessible for academic research through the Brain Data Science Platform (https://bdsp.io/). This resource facilitates large-scale neuroimaging studies, machine learning applications, and multimodal brain research to accelerate discoveries in clinical neuroscience.

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Publication Details

Journal
Scientific Data
Published
2026-05-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-026-07421-x
Primary Topic
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

The Brain Imaging and Neurophysiology Dataset of large-scale multimodal neural data

Jennifer A. Kim, Manohar Ghanta, Charlotte Maschke, Yicheng Zhang et al.
Scientific Data
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
article

The Brain Imaging and Neurophysiology Dataset of large-scale multimodal neural data

Jennifer A. Kim, Manohar Ghanta, Charlotte Maschke, Yicheng Zhang, Alessandro Guazzo, Andrew Hoopes, Shibani S. Mukerji, Gauri Ganjoo, Adrian Dalca, Aditya Gupta, Christine Tsien Silvers, Bharath Gunapati, Robert Thomas, Peter N. Hadar, M Brandon Westover, Sahar Zafar, Emmanuel Mignot, Alice D. Lam, Bruce Nearing, Jian Li
article en

Abstract

The Brain Imaging and Neurophysiology Dataset (BIND) represents one of the largest multi-institutional, multimodal, clinical neuroimaging repositories, comprising 1.8 million brain scans from 38,942 patients, linked to full-text reports and neurophysiological recordings. This comprehensive dataset addresses critical limitations in neuroimaging research by providing a rich and diverse set of large-scale multimodal data. BIND integrates de-identified data from Massachusetts General Hospital, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and Stanford University, including 1,723,699 MRI scans (1.5, 3 and 7 Tesla), 54,137 CT scans, 5,093 PET scans, and 526 SPECT scans, converted to standardized NIfTI format following BIDS organization. The dataset spans the full age spectrum and encompasses diverse neurological conditions alongside healthy subjects. We deployed Large Language Models to extract structured clinical metadata from 84,960 reports to extract standardized clinical information. All imaging data are linked to previously published EEG and polysomnography recordings, facilitating future multimodal analyses. BIND is freely accessible for academic research through the Brain Data Science Platform (https://bdsp.io/). This resource facilitates large-scale neuroimaging studies, machine learning applications, and multimodal brain research to accelerate discoveries in clinical neuroscience.

Scientific Data
Amazon (United States) (US), Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (US), Harvard University (US), Palo Alto University (US), Yale University (US), Massachusetts General Hospital (US), Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging (US), Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (Canada) (CA), Stanford University (US)
National Institutes of Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
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