Dr. Wayne Yang is a world-famous cognitive psychologist of brain science in China, the inventor of "learning and memory engine", a bachelor of nuclear physics in Peking University, a doctor of experimental psychology in new york University, a postdoctoral fellow in cognitive psychology in Pennsylvania University, a cooperative researcher between Stanford University Language and Information Research Center and Stanford Talent Training Center, and a "human-computer interaction designer" in Silicon Valley Yuanchuang Company. He is currently the CTO and chief designer of Ennite (USA) Intelligent Technology Company and the vice president of the Third Brain Research Institute. Chief Engineer and Senior Consultant of "Intelligent English Man-Machine Dialogue Learning System" of Sequoia Intelligent English Education Institution.

1990 began to study the laws of brain memory and the application system of cognitive psychology. 1995, he successfully developed the world's first learning and memory knowledge management system-"learning and memory engine". The application of this system has made great achievements in the fields of teachers' teaching and students' learning. Dr. Yang's research achievements in brain learning and memory function and its neural mechanism have been praised by international authoritative experts and highly recognized by American scientists. In the United States, Dr. Yang also successfully applied the "learning and memory engine" system to education, medicine and other fields. His doctoral thesis "The Characteristics and Neural Mechanism of Half-life of Mirror Memory in Human Body" was listed as a required reading article by Dr. George Spring, an academician of the American Academy of Sciences. The important medical application value of this research has been reported by many American media such as Science News and Forbes. The memory engine technology and related products invented by Dr. Yang have benefited millions of English learners all over the world and have been praised as "the father of memory engines" by American scientists.

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