Posted Date : 03rd Jun, 2023
Publishing in UGC-approved journals offers several advantages, includi...
Posted Date : 03rd Jun, 2023
UGC-approved journals refer to the scholarly journals that have been a...
Posted Date : 09th Sep, 2022
The University of Pune is going to update the ugc care listed journals...
Posted Date : 09th Sep, 2022
IJARESM Publication have various tie ups with many Conference/Seminar ...
Posted Date : 07th Mar, 2022
Call For Papers : LokSanwad Foundation Aurangabad, Maharashtra One Day...
Neuroscientific Paradigms In User Centric Design : A Comprehensive Exploration Of Neuromarketing Strategies For Ui/Ux Optimization
Author Name : Nanditha C P
ABSTRACT In the world of digital design, where prioritising user experience is crucial, the spotlight turns to the concept of empathy. User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) designers, understanding the importance of establishing emotional bonds with users, have embraced a philosophy that goes beyond mere functionality. Viewing users as unique individuals with their own emotions and needs, designers strive to craft interfaces that genuinely connect with their audience. This shift towards empathetic design poses a fundamental question: How can designers truly grasp and address the emotional aspects of users? The integration of neuromarketing and UI/UX design becomes essential in this context. This paper seeks to uncover insights beyond surface-level preferences by delving into the intricacies of the human brain. By exploring the intersection of neuromarketing and UI/UX design, the research acknowledges emotions not as abstract concepts but as tangible, physiological responses. The ultimate aim is to decode the neural mechanisms that shape human responses, enabling a deeper understanding and influencing of user behaviour. This underscores the profound importance of comprehending the human brain as a catalyst for developing UI/UX designs that establish authentic connections between users and the digital landscape.
Keywords: Neuromarketing, UI/UX Optimization, User Behavior, User Preferences