معرفی
Christopher Berry is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Plymouth and Programme Lead for the MSc Research Methods in Psychology and MPsych (Hons) Psychology programs. His research focuses on human memory, particularly using formal models to test single-system and dual-system theories of explicit and implicit memory.
- PhD in Psychology (University College London)
- Postgraduate Certificate of Academic Practice (University of Plymouth)
- ESRC Research Fellow (University College London)
Research Interests: Dr. Berry investigates memory mechanisms through computational modeling, signal detection theory, and cognitive experiments. His work spans topics like repetition priming, recognition memory, source memory, and age-related memory decline. He has also explored metacognitive aspects of memory and deception.
Recent Research Trends: His 15 most recent articles (2013-2025) emphasize single-system models, unequal variance signal detection, and unconscious memory processes. Collaborative work includes studies on synaesthesia, amnesia, and deception detection, often involving cross-institutional partnerships.
Grants & Teaching: He secured an ESRC Research Grant (£264,974, 2016-2020) and a Wellcome Trust Award. As an educator, he specializes in cognitive psychology, research methods, and statistics, supervising BSc/MSc dissertations and mentoring PhD students like Rory Spanton and Joel Solomons.
