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Can devices help us hack our way to wellness?
More devices are becoming available to “hack” your metabolism. Michal and Merav Mor, co-founders of Lumen, invented one of them. They explain why optimizing metabolism is for more people than just biohackers and what that means for devices of the future.
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Will our food become more like medicine?
Food and precision nutrition can be powerful tools for promoting wellness and preventing illness, according to Naveen Jain, founder and CEO of Viome Life Sciences. He spoke with What the Future on why he agrees with Hippocrates that food is medicine.
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A huge number of Americans see omicron as a threat, but they’re still less stressed than a year ago
Coronavirus cases may be cresting, but inflation isn't. Here's how American consumers are dealing with it all.
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Workers agree, a sense of belonging at work boosts productivity
New Ipsos survey finds employed job seekers are more likely to feel lonely and excluded in their current role
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Global consumer confidence indexing at the same level as pre-pandemic
Sentiment in most countries is unchanged from last month despite Omicron.
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Taking Real Steps to Address Climate Change
We share insights to help brands understand how consumers think of and act upon sustainability initiatives.
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Connecting with Teens: Innovation, Inclusion and Insights
Listen in as our guests explore changing consumer behaviors, connecting with GenZ teens (and their parents), and unique ways to uncover and use insights.
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What does a bank branch look like in the future?
Some may question whether bank branches are even needed anymore, but Ipsos research presents an opportunity to refocus consumers on the role of a bank.
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How Inflation is Changing Consumer Behavior
We share data exploring ways consumers are changing their buying decisions as inflation soars.
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Pharmaceutical and banking companies and governments are now seen as more trustworthy
New global data from Ipsos shows pharmaceutical and banking companies see a rise in trust. Government remains the least trusted sector, despite a small uptick.