If you'd bothered even to read the internet page you linked to, you'd see numerous links to other articles decrying this as irresponsible reporting which essentially falsified the research:
www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/dec/03/men-women-brain-wired-differently-study-mental-illness
When I spoke to Professor Ruben Gur, one of the academics in charge of the research, he told me that it was very important people understood that "we are talking about averages". He went on to explain that the study was focused on mental health problems in children and young adults and that, because men and women are, on average, more susceptible to some forms of mental illness than others – for example, men to psychosis and women to depression – it was important to do some gender-related research. This study, then, is to do with diagnosing and treating various types of mental illness. It's not about saying that geezers like to read maps and birds like to have touchy-feely chats. It's not, as Gur was at pains to point out, about dividing men and women
www.theguardian.com/science/2013/dec/07/brain-science-ditch-male-female-cliche
Yes, men and women probably do have differently wired brains, but there is little convincing evidence to suggest these variations are caused by anything other than cultural factors. Males develop improved spatial skills not because of an innate superiority but because they are expected and encouraged to be strong at sport, which requires expertise at catching and throwing. Similarly, it is anticipated that girls will be more emotional and talkative, and so their verbal skills are emphasised by teachers and parents. As the years pass, these different lifestyles produce variations in brain wiring – which is a lot more plastic than most biological determinists realise.
In fact, Verma's results showed that the neuronal connectivity differences between the sexes increased with the age of her subjects. Such a finding is entirely consistent with the idea that cultural factors are driving changes in the brain's wiring. The longer we live, the more our intellectual biases are exaggerated and intensified by our culture, with cumulative effects on our neurons. In other words, the intellectual differences we observe between the sexes are not the result of different genetic birthrights but are a consequence of what we expect a boy or a girl to be.