Innovative Research Award
Jinjin Li
Zunyi Normal University, China
Jinjin Li is a psychologist and cognitive neuroscience researcher affiliated with Zunyi Normal University. Her academic work focuses on stress-related mental disorders, rumination, attentional bias, experimental psychology, and neurocognitive mechanisms assessed through EEG, fMRI, eye-tracking, and TMS methodologies. The profile presented here summarizes academic achievements relevant to recognition within the Innovative Research Award framework.[1]
Abstract
Jinjin Li’s research integrates cognitive neuroscience, experimental psychology, psychometrics, and stress science. Her work examines neural, endocrine, and cognitive mechanisms underlying rumination, stress recovery, attentional processing, and mental health outcomes. Through multidisciplinary methods and quantitative analysis, she contributes to understanding vulnerability and resilience factors associated with stress-related psychological disorders.[2]
Keywords
Psychology; Cognitive Neuroscience; Stress; Rumination; EEG; fMRI; Experimental Psychology; Mental Health; Attentional Bias; HPA Axis.
Introduction
After completing doctoral studies in Basic Psychology at Guizhou Normal University in 2025, Jinjin Li continued research in cognitive neuroscience and experimental psychology. Her investigations emphasize stress adaptation, cognitive bias, and neurobiological pathways linking psychological processes with health outcomes.[1]
Research Profile
Her expertise includes EEG functional connectivity analysis, ERP research, eye-movement analytics, heart-rate variability assessment, TMS applications, fMRI studies, and advanced statistical modelling using MATLAB, R, Python, SPSS, and Mplus. Research themes include acute stress, attentional bias, rumination, stress recovery, and cognitive-neural-endocrine interactions relevant to anxiety, depression, and PTSD.[2]
Research Contributions
Notable contributions include participation in National Natural Science Foundation and provincial research projects investigating stress-related information processing, attentional suppression of threat stimuli, and psychological motivations revealed through large-scale social media analyses. Her work combines biomarker assessment, neurophysiological monitoring, and experimental design to improve understanding of stress vulnerability and recovery mechanisms.[3]
Publications
Jinjin Li has authored and co-authored peer-reviewed publications addressing stress recovery, workplace mental health, social-media psychology, subjective well-being, acute stress responses, and neurocognitive mechanisms of perseverative cognition. Her publication record includes articles in BMC Psychology, Psychophysiology, Current Psychology, Frontiers in Psychology, PeerJ, and other recognized scholarly journals.[1][4][5]
Research Impact
According to the provided scholarly metrics, her research portfolio has accumulated 64 citations across 10 indexed documents with an h-index of 5. These indicators demonstrate measurable academic visibility and engagement within psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and mental-health research communities.[1]
Award Suitability
The candidate’s interdisciplinary research profile, peer-reviewed publication record, participation in funded projects, reviewer service for international journals, and sustained focus on innovative approaches to stress-related disorders collectively align with criteria commonly associated with academic research recognition and innovation-oriented awards.[5]
Conclusion
Jinjin Li’s scholarly activities reflect a consistent commitment to advancing psychological science through experimental, neurophysiological, and translational research. Her contributions support ongoing efforts to understand stress mechanisms and develop evidence-based approaches for mental-health assessment and intervention.[2]
External Links
References
- Google Scholar. (n.d.). Scholar profile of Jinjin Li. https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?hl=en&user=bothTaIAAAAJ
- ORCID. (n.d.). Jinjin Li, ORCID: 0000-0002-3146-8576. https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3146-8576
- Research Project Documentation. Prioritization of Stress-Related Information in Working Memory and Cognitive-Neural Mechanisms. https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3146-8576
- Luo, Y., Li, J., Zhang, Y., & Pan, W. (2023). The scalp prefrontal–limbic functional connectivity moderates stress-related rumination effects on stress recovery. Psychophysiology, 61, e14462. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.14462
- Li, J., Ma, X., Pan, W., Ke, H., & Xiao, Z. (2025). The relationship between work requirements and mental distress in hospital staff. BMC Psychology, 13, 256. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s40359-025-02588-1