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The Viability of Large Language Models for Conjoint and MaxDiff Analysis in Market Research
Ipsos has undertaken one of the largest research exercises in this field, eliciting over 250,000 AI generated responses to evaluate a range of LLMs across a diverse set of scenarios, comparing their performance against real-world data. This research offers a comprehensive insight into the transformative potential of LLMs on choice experiments and the strategic implications for businesses.
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Eggs: how do you eat yours? What is Britain's favourite egg?
Ipsos Observer hatched a plan to survey Brits on their egg-eating habits - here we lay out the results that you simply cannot egg-nore!
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Bridging the Ethnicity Gap in Clinical Trial Participation: Education and tailored communications needed
Creating more supportive environments for a diverse range of individuals to participate in clinical trials is a critical step in achieving health equity. Getting a clear view of how people currently think about clinical trials can help us identify what steps need to be taken to make this a reality.
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Disabled people often not seen in media and advertising content, new research finds
The nationally representative research carried out online in November and December 2023 on behalf of Business Disability Forum shows that many disabled* people do not feel represented by images used in media, advertising and on TV
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Nearly 1 in 2 Britons (47%) say women’s equality has gone far enough
Ipsos’ annual International Women’s Day finds 60% of Gen Z men across 31 countries think women’s equality discriminates against men.
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Citizens' juries and assemblies are welcome - but there is much to consider in their implementation
Our experts react to recent announcement from Sue Gray that an incoming Labour government would embrace citizens' juries and assemblies as part of policymaking.
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Think global, act local – as COP28 progresses, preparations are underway for the next assessment of UK climate risks
COP28 is in full swing and even before the discussions and negotiations began, Ipsos polling data revealed that only 1% of the British public think that the global symposium will result in positive action.
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Britain is a nation of “satisficers” rather than “strivers”, Ipsos report finds
“Signs of Success”, a major new research report from Ipsos, reveals deep generational and geographical divisions in our perceptions of success.
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The future of public services
Public services matter. Many tell us that the parties' policies on these issues are very important in helping them decide how to vote. However, Britons are feeling pessimistic about the future and the government's ability to improve public services. As parties draft their manifestos ahead of the much-speculated next general election, they will need to balance the current restraints of the public purse with an urgent need to start planning for these inevitable challenges that face the public sector.