Staff Reporters
Aug 25, 2021

Neuro research supports need for evolving creative in OOH

TOP OF THE CHARTS: A study by Australian outdoor-media company QMS lends support to the intuitive idea that ads with changing creative stick in the mind better than static ads.

Dynamic creative improves the encoding of information into long-term memory, compared with static creative. (Source: QMS)

Please sign in or register

Access limited free articles a month after free, fast registration.

Existing users sign in here

Forgotten Password?

Having trouble signing in?

Contact Customer Support at
[email protected]
or call+852 3175 1913

Related Articles

Just Published

15 hours ago

Rethinking SEO: How Google's AI Overviews are ...

With Google's AI Overviews and 'AI Mode' set to transform the search landscape, publishers and agencies are grappling with declining click-through rates and the need to adapt their SEO strategies.

15 hours ago

Baby shark in Greenpeace film is distraught by ...

In a stunning new animation film by Photoplay, the dangers of overfishing are simply and effectively narrated by a blue shark, a species often caught in the crossfire of long line fishing.

16 hours ago

Samsung ushers in a new era of AI TV

Cheil rolls out a laundry list of features for the Samsung Vision AI; Ad Nut yearns for a little less jargon and a lot more heart.

1 day ago

Omnicom set targets to cut staff costs by 10%

Omnicom Group set targets to reduce its total staff compensation bill by 10 per cent ahead of its proposed acquisition of Interpublic Group (IPG), PRWeek has learned.