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The power of research panels
Ipsos has invested in a global network of online access research for the past 20 years to deliver the highest standard of research insights. We believe the future of quality market research will continue to depend on properly managed research panels.
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Ipsos Update - May 2020
This month’s edition of Ipsos Update brings you a round-up of the latest research and analysis from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Ipsos Update - December 2019
This month’s edition of Ipsos Update features the latest research and thinking from Ipsos around the world on the future of mobility, world affairs, survey sampling and global infrastructure.
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Ipsos Update - May 2019
May’s edition presents Ipsos’ latest research and thinking on topics including climate change, our ‘vices’ – or morally questionable behaviours, driverless cars, shopper technology, creative advertising and trends in MENA.
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Ipsos Encylopedia - Gamification
Gamification is a process that can be described as "the application of game elements, and techniques used in game design, into non-game contexts".
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Device Agnostic: What Marketer’s Need to Know
Device agnostic is the new research reality. Today, over half of the global population use smartphones – a number predicted to rise to 70% in 2021. There is no doubt that allowing respondents to take surveys on smartphones represents a critical tipping point for our industry. We must adapt quickly to stay connected to consumers, but with that comes risk as we need to rethink questionnaire design to meet respondents’ expectations on mobile.
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There is a Better Way
Moving beyond the claims of fast, good and cheap digital measurement to help build stronger brands.
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Device Agnostic Surveys a Necessary Evolution 2017
What are device-agnostic surveys? “Device-agnostic” implies that respondents can take in-browser surveys on any device they choose.
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Confessions of the Admen
In all walks of life and throughout history, people have projected their own worldview onto their surroundings to help better understand it: we also tend to use mental shortcuts (heuristics) to help us make decisions, but these can often be misinformed and ill-judged.