In an atmosphere of both worry and wonder surrounding the use of AI, trust issues abound. Our 30-country report reveals regional differences in the level of excitement about advances in artificial intelligence, confidence in responsible use, and expectations of future impacts.
The new edition of Ipsos’ Global Happiness report finds there’s been a slight dip in happiness year-on-year as economic and political clouds loom overhead.
The latest wave of the Ipsos Global Inflation Monitor finds people across 33 countries will have more money to spend in the next year as red-hot prices cool off slightly in many places; and almost half of the global public are seeing red over products getting smaller but prices staying the same.
Around the world, inequality is a more salient issue for younger generations, who are also less likely than older people to believe they live in a society that rewards merit and hard work. But there are some important differences between different groups in how inequality is defined, and who is thought to suffer because of it.
A global country average of 74% of people, in the 29 countries surveyed, agreed in principle that people should be able to take refuge in other countries, including their own, to escape war or persecution.
Just as we thought the total concerns for the Danes would decrease with the decision that Covid-19 is no longer a socially critical disease, the conflict between Russia and Ukraine has instead increased concerns related to foreign affairs. Here we look at the latest data about what worries Danes.
The pandemic has made other significant issues step in the background. Using social intelligence in research for EDF, we scratch the surface and find out what people really feel about climate change.
Our latest survey finds a large majority thinking their mental health and physical health are equally important - but that it is not reflected in their country’s healthcare services. Get more insights in regards to World Mental Health Day here.
