Mathew Chylinski
School of Marketing - PhD, AGSM, UNSW, Sydney | BCom Economics (Hons)
Mathew Chylinski leads an innovative research program into Augmented Reality, with recognised methodological expertise in experimental design; as well as ARC research funding and consistent supervision of HDR students. His publications have appeared in highly ranked Marketing journals like Marketing Science, Journal of Academy of Marketing Science, Journal of Retailing and others. Together with colleagues from Netherlands and England he initiated the Augmented Research Group to provide thought leadership to marketing academics, industry and wider community around augmentation of consumer behaviour through technology.
Mathew’s teaching expertise spans undergraduate, postgraduate and research level courses. With journal publications in education Mathew establishes a program of continued teaching innovation with the focus on active student engagement in large (100+) university classes. This innovation is supported with UNSW Learning and Teaching Innovation Grants and qualifications enhanced with the Graduate Certificate in Higher Education, and teaching development courses at NIDA.
From This Author
What the metaverse means for marketing and generative AI
By embracing innovative marketing strategies, businesses can leverage the metaverse to stand out in a sea of AI-generated content
AR puts our imaginations to work when we shop
Digital enhancement can make us more comfortable with purchasing decisions
How augmented reality can turn browsing into buying
Think omni-channel, where online and offline are integrated
Try before you buy: How augmented reality is inspiring online shoppers
Replicated elements of a real-world retail experience boost buying satisfaction
We are all consumers, but is the experience enjoyable?
Make buying your brand more fun with incidental activities
How the colour of food alters perceptions of texture
Why does red suggest creaminess while blue signals crunch?
Is customer delight enough to inspire loyalty?
Feeling connected is more important, says a new study
Got anything good to eat? Use augmented reality to sort out healthy choices
Display overload can be neutralised by viewing shelves through a new mobile app