Jim Olds of the Krasnow Institute at George Mason University is interested in how neuroscience and architecture interact.
Continue reading...30. December 2005
The MediaTalks blog lists neuromarketing and blogs as two of the hot trends for 2006, along with Google, video games, and a few others.
Continue reading...28. December 2005
External distractions and multi-tasking reduce the ability of individuals to remember complex information like telephone numbers for short periods of time.
Continue reading...27. December 2005
A popular way of viewing the human brain is to divided it into three parts: reptilian, limbic, and neocortex; one author suggests the reptilian brain isn’t as simple as once thought.
Continue reading...26. December 2005
Two cups of coffee provide significant stimulation in areas of the brain associated with attention and memory – how long before marketers exploit this.
Continue reading...24. December 2005
Advertisers, writers, executives, and others can make their content more memorable by creating an emotional link that takes advantage of how memories are formed in the brain.
Continue reading...23. December 2005
Different countries seem to discuss neuroscience and related ethical issues in different ways.
Continue reading...23. December 2005
An article in The Nation by Kathryn Schulz highlights the ethical issues that lie ahead as the inexorable forward progress of neuroscience research yields greater understanding of mind and motivation.
Continue reading...23. December 2005
By way of introduction to the field, here are a few articles that provide an interesting perspective on the use of neuroscience in marketing.
In Search of the Buy Button (Forbes, 2003) – Writer Melanie Wells provides a nice survey of how marketers have tried to establish a physiological basis for marketing over the years, and [...]
23. December 2005
If you like scientific marketing, you’ll love neuromarketing – using brain science to get inside consumer’s heads, literally!
Continue reading...
30. December 2005
0 Comments