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Our Impact

International Differences in Information Privacy Concerns: A Global Survey of Consumers
MediaScience is the leading provider of lab-based media and advertising research, incorporating a range of neuro-measures including biometrics, facial expression analysis, eye tracking, EEG, and more. With state-of-the-art labs in New York, Chicago, and Austin,...

Representations of Tribal Boundaries of Australian Indigenous Peoples and the Implications for Geographic Information Systems
Indigenous people around the world are becoming more interested in information technology because they see it as a way to preserve their traditional cultures for future generations as well as a way to provide their communities with economic and social renewal. However, the cost of the new technologies, geographic isolation, and a lack of computer literacy have made it difficult for indigenous people to adopt IT.

The Great Evasion: Will PVRs conquer the TVC?
Advertising agencies must respond to changes in television viewing patterns. The advent of new technologies – personal video recorders (PVR), internet protocol television, interactive television portable video and video-on-demand – has greatly affected media consumption.

Designing marketplaces of the artificial with consumers in mind: Four approaches to understanding consumer behavior in electronic environments
Marketers face a myriad of decisions when developing a Web site for e-commerce. In this article, we attempt to organize our current understanding of consumer behavior into streams of research that address the development of marketplaces for the digital economy.

Effectiveness of Telescopic Advertisements Delivered via Personal Video Recorders
MediaScience is the leading provider of lab-based media and advertising research, incorporating a range of neuro-measures including biometrics, facial expression analysis, eye tracking, EEG, and more. With state-of-the-art labs in New York, Chicago, and Austin,...

Trigeminal Neuralgia, Migraine and Sympathetic Hyperactivity in a Patient With Parry-Romberg Syndrome
Parry–Romberg syndrome is a rare disorder of unknown etiology that involves slowly progressive but self-limited wasting of subcutaneous tissues on one side of the face, usually in the distribution of a branch of the trigeminal nerve. In an internet survey of 205 people on the mailing list of the ‘Romberg’s Connection’ site, 52% reported suffering from migraine and 46% from facial pain, almost always affecting the same side as the atrophy.

Theory and Measurement of Type 1 and Type 2 Emotions
MediaScience is the leading provider of lab-based media and advertising research, incorporating a range of neuro-measures including biometrics, facial expression analysis, eye tracking, EEG, and more. With state-of-the-art labs in New York, Chicago, and Austin,...

An Augmented Model of Customer Loyalty for Organizational Purchasing of Financial Services
This study demonstrates the usefulness of testing for differences in the drivers of loyalty for customers with short-versus long-term relational orientation. The management implications are the usefulness of adopting a portfolio approach to managing financial services customers by (1) segmenting customers into high and low BRO groups and (2) implementing different marketing approaches for these two segments.

Interactive stories and the audience: Why empathy is important
Interactive narratives have long been advocated as having the potential to create more immersive and transformative experiences for audiences by adding the pleasure of agency. In practice, however, finding the balance between sufficient interactivity for agency and narrative structure has been difficult.

Viewing Angle Matters—Screen Type Does Not
Increasingly, television content is available to viewers across 3 different screen types: TVs, personal computers (PCs), and portable devices such as mobile phones and iPods. The purpose of this study was to see what effect physical and apparent screen size has upon ad effectiveness. Using a sample of 320 members of the Australian public, we found that TV ads can be just as effective on PCs and iPods.
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