Matthew HC Mak

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Assistant Professor

University of Warwick

United Kingdom

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About

Matthew HC Mak is an Assistant Professor at the University of Warwick, UK. His research interests encompass language acquisition, memory processes in language comprehension, and the efficacy of study preregistration in educational settings. Recent publications explore topics such as the influence of emotional narratives on word learning and the effects of sleep on memory and language processing.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Usage of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in academic writing: Evaluating the quality of undergraduate writing before and after the introduction of generative AI

Open Date: 2025-03-01

Close Date: 2026-03-01

Grant: Close

Recollection may vary: the effect of sleep on false memory

Open Date: 2021-11-01

Close Date: 2023-11-01

Articles (10)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2022

Collaborators (4)

Emily Nordmann

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Rebecca Monk

Academic, Professor of Psychology

Edge Hill University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Christopher Benwell

Academic, Lecturer (Teaching and Research)

University of Dundee

UNITED KINGDOM

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Marie Juanchich

Professor

University of Essex

UNITED KINGDOM

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Matthew HC Mak

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

Learning new words via reading: The influence of emotional narrative context on learning novel adjectives

Developmental differences in the timecourse of word learning: Greater improvements for children, semantic benefits for adults

Involvement of episodic memory in language comprehension: Naturalistic comprehension pushes unrelated words closer in semantic space for at least 12 h

The contribution of learning and memory processes to verb-specific syntactic processing

Corpus linguistics will benefit from greater adoption of pre-registration: A novice-friendly split-corpus approach to pre-registration

Data from “A Registered Report Testing the Effect of Sleep on DRM False Memory: Greater Lure and Veridical Recall but Fewer Intrusions After Sleep”

Evaluating the Pedagogical Effectiveness of Study Preregistration in the Undergraduate Dissertation

A registered report testing the effect of sleep on Deese-Roediger-McDermott false memory: greater lure and veridical recall but fewer intrusions after sleep

Episodic memory and sleep are involved in the maintenance of context-specific lexical information.

Word-meaning priming extends beyond homonyms

Collaborators (4)

Emily Nordmann

Rebecca Monk

Christopher Benwell

Marie Juanchich

Make your next move.

Matthew HC Mak

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

Learning new words via reading: The influence of emotional narrative context on learning novel adjectives

Developmental differences in the timecourse of word learning: Greater improvements for children, semantic benefits for adults

Involvement of episodic memory in language comprehension: Naturalistic comprehension pushes unrelated words closer in semantic space for at least 12 h

The contribution of learning and memory processes to verb-specific syntactic processing

Corpus linguistics will benefit from greater adoption of pre-registration: A novice-friendly split-corpus approach to pre-registration

Data from &ldquo;A Registered Report Testing the Effect of Sleep on DRM False Memory: Greater Lure and Veridical Recall but Fewer Intrusions After Sleep&rdquo;

Evaluating the Pedagogical Effectiveness of Study Preregistration in the Undergraduate Dissertation

A registered report testing the effect of sleep on Deese-Roediger-McDermott false memory: greater lure and veridical recall but fewer intrusions after sleep

Episodic memory and sleep are involved in the maintenance of context-specific lexical information.

Word-meaning priming extends beyond homonyms

Collaborators (4)

Emily Nordmann

Rebecca Monk

Christopher Benwell

Marie Juanchich

Make your next move.

Data from “A Registered Report Testing the Effect of Sleep on DRM False Memory: Greater Lure and Veridical Recall but Fewer Intrusions After Sleep”