Monthly Blogs Archive

Neuroarchitecture Next Buzzword

by: Roger Dooley

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Comments (0)Posted on on 30 December, 2005 - 14:48
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PBS NewsHour Looks at Future of Television

by: Josh Hawkins

Determined not to make the same mistakes as the music industry, television networks are scrambling to experiment with new Internet distribution models. And some are making money along the way.

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Comments (0)Posted on on 29 December, 2005 - 17:37
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Focused Attention Makes Stronger Memories

by: Roger Dooley

Want people to remember your message? Get their undivided attention first. Texas A & M neuroscience prof Dr. Bill Klemm (aka the “Memory Medic” writes that multitaskers remember less.

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Comments (0)Posted on on 28 December, 2005 - 14:38
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Memorable Content Exploits Brain Chemistry

by: Roger Dooley

In a post titled … but is it memorable? at Creating Passionate Users, blogger Kathy Sierra talks about the chemistry of how memories are created in the brain, and how to exploit that in your content.

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Comments (0)Posted on on 24 December, 2005 - 14:30
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Classic Articles about Marketing and Brain Science

by: Roger Dooley

By way of introduction to the field, here are a few articles that provide an interesting perspective on the use of neuroscience in marketing.

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Comments (0)Posted on on 23 December, 2005 - 13:49
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Innovation in Football

by: Sebastian Campion

The 2006 edition of the Play Award design contest is devoted to football (or 'soccer' as it is called in the US).

play award

The 2006 edition of the Play Award design contest is devoted to football (or 'soccer' as it is called in the US).

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Comments (0)Posted on on 21 December, 2005 - 12:36
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PARK(ing)

by: Sebastian Campion

PARK(ing)

On November 16, 2005 a parking space in San Fransisco was subliminally hacked.

At noon, the parking-space transformed into a small public park with grass, a tree and a bench where people could rest and relax. After two hours, the park turned back into a parking space.

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Comments (0)Posted on on 21 December, 2005 - 10:55
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This blog reflects the personal opinions of individual contributors and does not represent the views of Futurelab, Futurelab's clients, or the contributors' respective employers or clients.

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