Search
-
Understanding Aotearoa New Zealand: The Ipsos AI Monitor 2025
Ipsos New Zealand has released the findings of a new 31-country AI Monitor. This study of more than 24,000 people across 31 markets reveals a complex and often contradictory relationship between humans and artificial intelligence (AI). New Zealanders remain one of the populations most nervous about products and services using AI in the world, despite our understanding of the technology growing year-on-year.
-
Current Ipsos Surveys in Field
Ipsos is currently running several major social research surveys. Information about them is presented below.
If you have been invited to take part and would like more information, or would like to book an appointment, please contact [email protected] -
ESG Priorities for Corporates and Organisations
Meeting citizen-consumers where they are and addressing their needs
-
AXA Mind Health Report : Mental health continues to deteriorate around the world
Mental health around the world continues to deteriorate according to the fifth edition of the AXA Mental Health Report. The study, conducted in collaboration with Ipsos, aims to identify mental health and well-being issues around the world in order to develop solutions to alleviate them. Ipsos surveyed 17,000 people from 16 countries across Europe, the United States and Asia.
-
Ipsos NZ AI Monitor 2024
New Zealanders are more informed on artificial intelligence but remain nervous about it.
-
Global Views on AI and Disinformation
A recent Ipsos survey of 29 countries, including New Zealand, has found that while many people believe that AI can create very realistic fake news, most also feel that they will be able to tell real news from fake news.
-
Global Views on AI
New Zealanders are more nervous than the global average about the impact of AI on products and services. A new 31-country Ipsos Global Advisor survey found that 63% New Zealanders say that products and services that use AI make them nervous (compared with 52% global country average).
-
Ipsos releases Global Trends 2023: A new world disorder
As 2023 opens, we’re entering a new world disorder filled with crises on multiple fronts. The largest Global Trends survey ever, from leading insights firm Ipsos, shows that, globally, 74% agree that their government and public services will do too little to help people in the years ahead.
-
Global predictions for 2023
Following a very challenging couple of years in 2020 and 2021, many people around the world feel 2022 has been a little better. However, uncertainty about both short- and longer-term futures prevails. Global citizens are struggling to be optimistic about 2023 as most express concern about the state of the economy, the environment and world security.
-
Internet users’ trust in the Internet has dropped significantly since 2019
Online users want better control over how their personal data is collected, used and sold.