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Zheng Zhiwei
Associate Professor
Tel:  010-64830450
Fax:  
Mailing Address:  16 Lincui Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, China
Email:  zhengzw@psych.ac.cn
Website:  
Resume:
Academic Appointments:
2020.08-present Associate Professor, Institute of Psychology, CAS
2015.06–2020.07 Assistant Professor, Institute of Psychology, CAS
Education:
2012/09-2015/07 Ph. D Psychology, Institute of Psychology, CAS
2009/09-2012/07 M. Ed. Psychology, Capital Normal University
2005/09-2009/07 B.S. Psychology, Langfang Normal University
Research Interests:

Cognitive neuroscience of episodic memory and aging

Cognitive and brain plasticity in older adults
Community service:
Achievements:
Selected Publications:

1. Zheng, Z., Lang, M., Wang, W., Xiao, F., & Li, J. (2019). Episodic reconstruction contributes to high-confidence false recognition memories in older adults: Evidence from event-related potentials. Brain and Cognition, 132, 13-21.

2. Zheng, Z., Lang, M., Wang, W., Xiao, F., & Li, J. (2018). Electrophysiological evidence for the effects of emotional content on false recognition memory. Cognition, 179, 298-310.

3. Zheng, Z., Li, J., Xiao, F., Ren, W., & He, R. (2016). Unitization improves source memory in older adults: An event-related potential study. Neuropsychologia, 89, 232-244.

4. Zheng Z., Li J., Xiao F., Broster L. S., & Jiang Y. (2015). Electrophysiological Evidence for the Effects of Unitization on Associative Recognition Memory in Older Adults. Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 121, 59-71.

5. Zheng Z., Li J., Xiao F., Broster L. S., Jiang Y., & Xi M. (2015). The Effects of Unitization on the Contribution of Familiarity and Recollection Processes to Associative Recognition Memory: Evidence from Event-related Potentials. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 95, 355-362.

Grants:

1. National Natural Science Foundation of China (31700974). Neurocognitive mechanisms underlying the beneficial effects of unitization on associative memory in older adults, 2018/01-2020/12

2. Youth Innovation Promotion Association of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (2020089). The aging episodic memory and its plasticity, 2020/01-2023/12