Neuromarketing - Where Brain Science and Marketing Meet

Neuroscientists are constantly looking for better ways to measure brain activity, and Harvard researchers have achieved a breakthrough that should significantly advance the state of the art. MIT's Technology Review, in Nanowires Listen In on Neurons, describes the development of silicon nanowires that are so small that they can be used to measure…

Stephanie West Allen, who writes the Idealawg blog (there are at least a couple of puns in that clever title), forwarded a link to an interesting article, The…

A few years ago, Forbes drew considerable attention to the field of neuromarketing with their landmark article, In Search of the Buy Button - now one of our…

It’s no great surprise to marketers, or even most semi-aware humans, that people often make decisions based more on emotion than on rational processing of…

One of the most relevant and potentially fruitful areas for marketers hoping to employ neuroscience as one weapon in their arsenal is neuroeconomics - in…

Adweek, in 4A's Planners Define Their Lot, states that a former ad exec "convincingly shot down the legitimacy of neuromarketing". Here's the complete…

You never know who you'll run into at a trade show. I stopped by Ad:Tech Chicago earlier this week, and in the exhibit hall reception spotted Bob Cringely, PC…

The Revelation Effect. If you've ever solved word puzzles, such as anagrams in which one must unscramble letters to form a word, you've probably experienced…

While the term "infovore" has been kicking around for a while as a cute name for a consumer of information, the University of Southern California's Irving…

Earlier this month in Mood-Sensing Advertisements, we described research being conducted by Cambridge prof Peter Robinson on an "emotionally aware" computer.…