I am a DPhil student in experimental psychology working with Professor Bernhard Staresina at the University of Oxford (Oxford, UK).

My long-term interest is to understand how human brain transforms visual representation from perception to working memory (WM) to long-term memory, and the role of sleep in the transformation. I mainly used iEEG/EEG, and computational models in my research.

I was a master's student in the lab of Dr. Ying Cai at Zhejiang University (Hangzhou, China), where I also completed my undergraduate education. You can find my CV here.

In my spare time, I enjoy photography and playing volleyballs.

My first-author paper Sleep strengthens successor representations of learned sequences is now available as a preprint!

Gave a datablitz talk at Cognitive Neuroscience Society 2025!

As a co-author, our paper Reactivating and reorganizing activity-silent working memory: two distinct mechanisms underlying pinging the brain is now online in Cerebral Cortex!

As a co-author, our paper Amygdala engages non-emotional multi-item working memory maintenance through amygdala-hippocampus interaction is now available as a preprint!

Started my DPhil in Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford!

Gave a talk at Cognitive Neuroscience Society 2024!

Presented recent work about the neural correlates of visual working memory quantity and quality in Working Memory Symposium 2023!

A transcranial electrical stimulation (tes) project I led is being supported by a Research Fund of Zhejiang University (XY2022035, CNY 5,000) from now!

Completed 3-week Neural Match Academy 2022 computational neuroscience course!

Presented my undergraduate senior thesis project concerning the differences between confidence and uncertainty in Working Memory Symposium 2022!

Our work about the effect of tDCS over posterior parietal cortex on visual short-term memory was presented in Cognitive Neuroscience Society 2022!