Dr. Miao Cao is currently a post-doctoral research fellow at School of Physics, Peking University. He completed his PhD in 2020 under Sir John Eccles Chair Prof. Mark Cook , Prof. Chris Plummer, Dr. Simon Vogrin and Dr. Andre Peterson at Department of Medicine, The University of Melbourne and Centre for Clinical Neurosciences, St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne. He has primarily focused on electromagnetic source imaging of ictal and interictal activity and dynamical network models to better inform epilepsy surgery. His work extends the current invasive pre-surgical gold-standard to non-invasive objective characterisation for resective surgery. This work may offer broader applications to other neurological disorders that require high temporo-spatial resolutions to investigate fast neural dynamics.

Dr. Ji Chen serves as an assistant professor at the Department of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences, Zhejiang University, China. He also roles as an adjunct professor at the Department of Psychiatry, The Fourth Affiliated Hospital, Zhejiang University School of Medicine. His research is in the areas of computational psychiatry and neuroimaging (fMRI). He focuses on how machine learning to diagnostic classification, subtyping, latent-structure extraction, and prediction could advance the understanding of mental illness at both psychopathological and neurobiological levels. Moreover, he is keen on utilizing computational models to dissect mechanisms that underlie abnormal social interaction in psychiatric disorders, and combining mechanistic parameters with data-driven machine learning for precision prediction. The study population will cover schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, as well as insomnia co-existing with affective and cognitive impairments.

Sharon is currently a postdoc research at the Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Her expertise is using computational models to understand the underlying mechanisms of human cognition including memory. She is also a scuba diver and a sci-fi fan.

Dr. Zhiyi Chen is currently appointed to a professorship in psychology at School of Psychology, Third Military Medical University of PLA. He is also designated as the director in Experimental Research Center for Medical and Psychological Science (ERC-MPS). He obtained Ph.D degree in School of Psychology, Southwest University at 2022. Dr. Chen posed research expertise in computational neuroimaging (e.g., neural connectome; graph-theoretical analysis), machine learning, and human decision-making (e.g., intertemporal decision and procrastination behavior). Dr. Chen commenced on his trip in meta-research and open science after a series of studies concerning authorship, sampling inequalities and prediction baises in AI-based neuropsychiatric diagnosis.

Dr Mengyu Gao is an Assistant Professor in Developmental Psychology at Beijing Normal University, China. Dr Gao obtained her PhD in Developmental Paychology and a minor in Quantitative Psychology at the University of Notre Dame in 2019. She pursued a postdoctoral training at the University of Utah fomr 2019--2021. Dr. Gao studies how the perinatal environment and family relationships confer risk and resilience for the development of psychopathology, with a particular focus on child emotion regulation. She fuels herself by outdoor activities, board games, cooking, and companies of her family.

Jianqiao Ge is teaching at Academic for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies(AAIS), Peking University. Her research interests are focused on scientific studies of brain intelligence and social neuroscience. She is the Principle Investigator/Co-Investigator of more than 10 research grants supported by Ministry of Science and Technology of China, National Natural Science Foundation of China, and Beijing Municipal Science & Technology Commission. She has published more than 20 referred research articles on leading academic journals such as PNAS, and awarded 2 national patents. Dr.Ge received her Ph.D. in psychology, B.S in physics, a double B.S in mathematics and applied mathematics, and a double B.S in economics from Peking University. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Chicago.

Dr. Haiyang Geng is a postdoc researcher in Dr. Xiaoqing Hu's lab at The University of Hong Kong. His current research focuses on memory, decision and psychopathology (i.e. anxiety, depression and schizophrenia) by using computational modeling and advanced neuroimaging approaches. In 2012, Haiyang Geng obtained his bachelor degree in bioinformatics at Harbin Medical University. After that, tremendous interest and curiosity drive him to enter the field of cognitive neuroscience. During his master, he worked with Dr. Xuebing Li in the Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Science on the topic of exploring neural mechanisms of anxiety. In 2015, he got his master degree in cognitive neuroscience. During 2015-2016, he worked with Dr. Shaozheng Qin at Beijing Normal University on modulation of stress, anxiety on working memory. During 2016-2020, he joined the Ph.D. program at the University of Groningen. During his Ph.D., Haiyang was supervised by prof. André Aleman and prof. Yue-Jia Luo. His Ph.D. research is to examine how disrupted prediction processes may contribute to a variety of psychiatric symptoms (i.e. anxiety, hallucination and apathy) by using multiple neuroimaging approaches including brain activation, connectivity (i.e. psychophysiological interaction (PPI)) and dynamic functional connectivity (i.e. sliding window, K-means and phase synchronization), graph theory (i.e. modularity analysis).

Dr. Hu Chuan-Peng is currently a faculty member of the School of Psychology, Nanjing Normal University. In 2017, Chuan-Peng received his PhD degree in Psychology at the Department of Psychology, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China. After that, he worked as a post-doc at the Leibniz Institute for Resilience Research (LIR). He started his journey in open science and metascience after two failed replications of published papers during his master and PhD training. He became an ambassador of the Center for Open Science since 2016. Now, Chuan-Peng's research interests include self-cognition, metascience, and Bayesian modelling.

Dr. Haiyang Jin is a postdoctoral associate in Dr. Olivia Cheung's lab at the New York University Abu Dhabi. He obtained his Ph.D. in psychology at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, under the supervision of Prof. William G. Hayward, Assoc/Prof. Paul M. Corballis, and Assoc/Prof. Sam Schwarzkopf. He is interested in understanding face perception, holistic face processing, and vision sciences using psychophysics, EEG/ERP, fMRI, and eye-tracking. He is also a big fan of statistics, e.g., (generalized) linear mixed-effects modeling, Bayesian hierarchical modeling, and the "new statistics". Personal website: https://haiyangjin.github.io/.

Shuxian Jin is a Postdoctoral fellow at the School of Psychology, University of Sussex and a Ph.D. candidate in social psychology at the Department of Experimental and Applied Psychology, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Her research interests concern how different cultural settings, socio-ecological conditions, and patterns of interdependence (e.g., conflict of interests) shape cooperation and institutions, and how institutional solutions promote cooperation. She applies meta-analysis, experiments, survey and field studies to test theories of cooperation. During her Ph.D., she co-developed the Cooperation Databank (CoDa) - A machine-readable history of cooperation research to search and select studies for on-demand meta-analysis (https://cooperationdatabank.org/). She is currently involved in a cross-cultural project across 13 countries examining the cultural logic of honour and social interaction.

Dr. Quanying Liu is an assistant professor at SUSTech, Shenzhen, China, PI of Neural Computing and Control lab. Her research interests are highly interdisciplinary, including multi-modal neuroimaging, brain network modeling, neurocomputational modelling, AI and neurofeedback control.

Dr. Bin Lu's research interest is computation methods of fMRI and its application on brain disorders.

Dr. Qing Wang (Vincent) is currently a postdoc Fellow and photographer at the NeuroDataScience-ORIGAMI laboratory, McConnell Brain Imaging Centre, The Neuro (Montreal Neurological Institute-Hospital), McGill University, Montreal, Canada. He received his PhD degree in Information Science in 2017 and started his research related to brain imaging since then. His research interests lies broadly in data science related to large scale multi-model neuroimaging processing and analysis including: 1) Reproducibile neuroimging biomakers for neurodegenerative diseases; 2) Causal inference in observational neuroimaging data and normative modeling; 3) s/d/fMRI and i/M/EEG modeling and processing; 4) Human behavior modeling based on electrical records; 5) Data visualization. He is also interested in promoting open science with tutorials (Git/GitHub, fMRIPrep, maching learning in neuroimaging etc.). He is one of the main contributors to the tri-national China-Cuba-Canada project and one of the origial CONP (Canadian Open Neuroscience Platform) members.

Dr. Xindi Wang is now a senior algorithm engineer at Beijing Intelligent Brain Cloud, Inc., Beijing, China. He is a code contributor and maintainer of GRETNA, REST, DPABI, and contributor of CIVET.\\During 2011-2018, he was supervised by Prof. Yufeng Zang and Prof. Yong He in the National Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning at Beijing Normal University and tried to explore differentiated hubs in structural human networks. After obtaining his PhD degree, he move to Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI) and work with Prof. Alan C Evans. In 2021, He joined Beijing Intelligent Brain Cloud, Inc. and continue to contribute on brain MR imaging methodology.\\His current research focuses on the quality control of multi-modal MRI from multi-site. He is also interested in improving MR imaging preprocessing by using deep learning.

Qinyu Xiao is a doctoral researcher with the Social and Economic Psychology Group at the University of Vienna, Austria. His research focuses on human behaviors in social contexts, particularly in response to collective challenges such as climate change.

Dr. Xu is a research scientist in the Center for the Developing Brain at the Child Mind Institute. Her research focuses on investigating the brain connectome in human and non-human primates by developing multimodal neuroimaging techniques and computational methods to understand brain evolution across species, brain changes associated with normal brain development, and those caused by disorders.

Jinbiao Yang joined the Language and Computation in Neural Systems Group at Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics (MPI) as a postdoctoral researcher. He considers human language ability (his research target) as the key to general artificial intelligence. He uses neural imaging, behavioral, corpus analysis, and computational modeling techniques in his studies.

Dr. Yu-Fang Yang is a postdoctoral fellow at the Freie universität Berlin's department of Education and Psychology, Division General Psychology and Neuropsychology, Germany. After completing her master's degree in psychology in education at the University of Bristol in Engalnd. She obtained her PhD in psychology at the University Paris-Sacalary in France. Her research focus on the social interactio, and how does the visual brain direct the eyes towards the most diagnostic feature on faces - relevant facial features have different information values depending on emotional expression. She is also actively promoting Open science principles, such as EEGManyPipeline and ARTEM-IS: agreed reorting template for EEG methodology and other projects.

Dr. Han Zhang is a researcher at Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), Singapore. She received her PhD degree in Developmental and Educational Psychology at the School of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Beijing Normal University, China. During 2015-2020, she was a research fellow at the Department of Biomedical Engineering, National University of Singapore. Her research interests are understanding brain and behavior development in children, as well as the potential influencers and resilience mechanisms. She is also working on translational medicine projects of neurodevelopment.