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Ipsos Update - April 2019
This month’s edition features Ipsos research and thinking on technology and healthcare, nationality and inclusivity, Indian cuisine, virtual reality, text analytics and more.
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Ipsos Creative Excellence new video sparks Creativity
Creativity is Business. Ipsos’ Creative Excellence bringing back the magic.
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Women in Society today
Global study find that majority of men acknowledge that gender equality can only be achieved with men’s support, however half think they are being expected to do too much
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Ipsos Update – March 2019
March’s Ipsos Update presents our latest research on the future of the global population, ageing and attitudes towards automation. We also introduce new white papers on mothers in Asia, Japanese society and brand-building advertising campaigns.
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The Future of ageing
Global study finds high levels of concern about ageing and paints a negative picture for later life.
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Ipsos Update – February 2019
February’s Ipsos Update presents our latest research on global predictions for 2019, personal data and childhood obesity. We also showcase new white papers on sustainable packaging, ‘lead users’ and China’s affluent consumers.
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The third moment of truth: Why sustainable packaging became a corporate necessity
As environmental attitudes and consumer shopping habits change, packaging offers rewards for brands who demonstrate leadership on sustainability
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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 PEEL - 2019
Ipsos New Zealand are proud to announce that we’re holding our inaugural PEEL event in 2019
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Our misperceptions about crime and violence, sex, climate change, the economy and other key issues
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study shows which key facts the online public across 37 countries get right about their society – and which they get wrong. Now in its fifth year, the survey aims to highlight how we’re wired to think in certain ways and how our environment influences our (mis)perceptions.