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A Year in Review - 2020
This has been a year of momentous change – real and anticipated. As we pause to reflect at the end of the year, we present some Ipsos research highlights you may have missed during the dizzying events of 2020.
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Signals #9: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This ninth edition of our Signals digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus from our teams around the world.
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Innovating in challenging times: Research during COVID-19
Doing research during a crisis allows businesses to better predict and prepare for what to do next.
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The Future of Mobility - Autonomous, electric and shared
Our new paper explores the latest consumer thinking around the three main mobility trends, their impact on the automotive industry, and what this means for the future.
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Ipsos Update - June 2019
June’s edition of Ipsos Update presents our latest research and white papers on topics including mystery shopping, global views on Europe, ethics in social media research and ageing in Japan.
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Ipsos Update - January 2019
The first Ipsos Update of 2019 highlights recent reports on people’s (mis)perceptions of reality, global security and food. It also features new white papers on trust in media, human curation in an AI world and how technology is disrupting the customer experience.
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Ipsos Update - August 2018
Welcome to Ipsos Update – our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. August’s edition features new papers on cultural bias, electric vehicles and Gen Z, as well as global reports on healthcare and human rights.
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Unlocking the Value of Reputation
The definitive link between corporate reputation and better business efficiency.
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Ipsos Update - May 2018
Welcome to Ipsos Update – our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. May’s edition includes new papers on viewability and modern partisanship, as well as global studies on ‘natural’ food, self-driving cars and societal divides.
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Perceptions Are Not Reality: Things are NOT as Bad as they Seem
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the online public across 38 countries are about key global issues and features of the population in their country.