Jun 06 2012
Olivier Oullier
Expert on Behavioural & Brain Science of information decision-making and consumer behaviour
Olivier Oullier PhD is a renowned expert on the behavioural and brain sciences of information decision-making and consumer behaviour. He builds on the leading theoretical, lab and field research he conducts to advise governments, NGO’s and corporations. In 2012, he participated in the WEF’s Global Risk Report and was granted him the honour to be the only French academic to be invited at the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum. In 2011, he was appointed a professor of psychology and neuroscience of individual differences at Aix-Marseille University. That same year, the World Economic Forum named him a Young Global Leader.
“A leading expert on decision-making and consumer behaviour”
Since 2009, Professor Oullier has been a scientific adviser to the Center for Strategic Analysis of the Prime Minister of France – a consulting and research institution in charge of advising the French Government – where he has been heading the “Neuroscience and public policy” program, a world premiere initiative investigating how a better understanding of human behaviour and brain dynamics could help develop more efficient policies in health prevention, sustainable development, economics, finance, education, law, ethics and improve well-being. This appointment made him the first neuroscientist ever to be hired by a government to lead work on policy-making.[/expand]
Olivier’s unique field, consulting and academic experience allows him to introduce the concepts of ‘social neuromarketing’ and ‘embodied economics’ as new ways to consider insights from the real life of human beings to design realistic strategies and nudges to improve people’s life and the functioning of corporations.[/expand]
Watch a video presentation of Olivier Oullier
Topics
Social Neuromarketing
Embodied Economics
Emorationality
Consumer Neuroscience
Contact Olivier Oullier for keynote speech:
To book Olivier Oullier call: + 359 888
Send an email
Or fill in the form bellow: