There are many definitions of attention, but most narrowly define it as a cognitive resource with limited quantity, which may be depleted through expenditures of attention during information processing.

Find out more about the attention economy and what it means for marketers in this article written by our very own Dr. David Rosenstein, and the great Erik du Plessis.

In a world dominated by human needs and desires, having insight into how people think can be the ultimate recipe for brand success. Will neuromarketing be the tool that is able to provide a customer experience that is second to none? 

Find out in this fascinating panel discussion hosted by the Future of Media.

As you scroll through a website—say, TheAtlantic.com—you’re sending a lot of signals. Your eyes dart from headline to headline... Your brow furrows at one article. You laugh at a clever turn of phrase in another.  Usually, all these physical cues go nowhere... But now, businesses are hoping to game your attention by closely examining all these bodily responses. 

It's often easy to be in a state of negativity bias; simply reading the news can often be disheartening. However, there is great business sense in turning that frown upside down. 

In his book Brand Against the Machine, John Morgan talks about the importance of brand visibility over brand ability, as it gets customers in the door while ability keeps them there. What Morgan is touching on here is the concept of cognitive ease. What does this mean for marketers and their ability to effect consumer perceptions? 

​Neuromarketing has been described as the place where brain science and marketing meets. It aims to help brands and their agencies on the consumers-insights front in assessing how people engage with with brands or products, be that in a physical environment, such as a retailer, or online.

​It's that time of year again - Christmas music tinkles in the background, decorations hang all around us, and sights and smells trigger that Christmas-ey sense of nostalgia. But what effect does this have on our brain? And how are retail stores using it to their advantage? 

​Emotion. We can’t control it and we can’t hide it. We can’t hide it from our family or friends and we definitely can’t hide it from Neural Sense, an agency making waves in the art of Neuromarketing. Mark Drummond, director and co-founder, has a lot to share about our fascinating emotional and cognitive processes.

An Interview with our very own, Mark Drummond, on the studies we've conducted to date.

A South African team of neuromarketers and neuroscientists have announced the launch of the world’s first ever NeuroWine, a wine that was developed by taking the tools and technologies that are traditionally used in neuroscience and applying them to the art of wine-making.

Three years ago, Neural Sense didn’t have a single client. Today, they’re boasting business with giants like Coca Cola, Telkom, Old Mutual and Liberty. So we chatted to co-founder, Mark Drummond, to find out how they did it.

What happens when you combine Electroencephalography, an electronic music producer and a gastronomical chef? A next level sensory experience which Heineken® is calling Edible Music.

By combining a gastronomical chef, brilliant creative minds, Heineken® and a bit of fancy science, a way was found for people’s response to food stimulus to be translated into music. Cool, right?

They know you like showing people pictures of your Starbucks cappuccinos and that you click "like" on anything related to small dogs with big eyeballs. They even know that, as a general rule, you like to party in Braamfontein with bloggers known for wearing floral prints. All of this allows them to sell you stuff with the precision of a laser-guided missile.