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Do Researchers Use Experiments? |
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Written by DJS Research Ltd.
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26 Jul 2006 |
Experiments and Research, as explained by DJS Research Ltd.
The simple answer is yes they do. Experiments are often undertaken by researchers via casual research and can be used for tasks such as identifying the most suitable place for a retailer to place their tills in its stores. These casual research experiments can be applied to various marketing decision areas such as advertising design, optimum price identification and product and package design. The drawback with using casual research in this way is that the cost of performing a highly accurate experiment can be high. Some researchers use computer simulations rather than actual experiments to reduce the costs, however, the uses of simulation in market research are currently limited. For further information please visit DJS Research, a full service market research agency. Alternatively, feel free to call them on +44 (0) 1663 767857 Follow DJS Research Ltd: On Twitter :: On Facebook :: On Linkedin :: On You Tube Other DJS Sites: Customer Satisfaction Survey :: Business To Business Market Research :: International Market Research :: Industrial Market Research :: Branding Research :: Qualitative Research :: Online Market Research :: Market Research Manchester :: Market Research Agencies
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Last Updated ( 17 Jul 2012 )
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