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Artificial Intelligence: Key insights, data and tables
Here’s what business leaders and policymakers need to know about AI and its uses in entertainment, healthcare, politics and more
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Global Affairs: Key insights, data and solutions
Here’s Ipsos' best and freshest data and actionable intelligence on global issues for business leaders, policymakers and insights professionals
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Global perceptions amid earth’s temperature breaching the 1.5 degrees tipping point
Amidst global temperature rise concerns, Ipsos uncovers declining individual action despite heightened awareness.
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We know climate change is a thing, but some of us think it’s a good thing?
Four in ten Americans (38%) believe that climate change will have positive effects as well as negative ones, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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Latest U.S. opinion polls archive
What are the data and trends shaping America today? Explore our latest opinion polls to learn more.
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Future Risks Barometer: In a world in polycrisis, never has the feeling of vulnerability been so strong
Ipsos and AXA publish the 11th wave of the Future risks report. This study measures and classifies the levels of fear but also the feeling of vulnerability in the face of 25 different life risks.
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More than one in two feel their country needs to do more on its infrastructure needs
The 2024 Global Infrastructure Report from Ipsos and the Global Infrastructure Investor Association (GIIA).
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Fewer think AI is coming for white collar jobs
There is is a big jump in people thinking that white collar, blue collar, and their own job prospects will get better thanks to AI, according to the latest round of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Most Americans believe the presidential election will have a major impact on the future of the Supreme Court
New USA Today/Ipsos polling finds that many Americans see the Supreme Court’s presidential immunity decision as a major threat to democracy, with most supporting President Biden’s proposed reforms
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Here's why younger shoppers still hit the mall
New data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker indicates that it’s older Americans, not younger ones, who have dropped the mall completely. Read on to hear why — in Gen Z's own words.