Search
-
Ipsos Update – August 2023
Climate change, inequality, artificial intelligence… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
-
How AI can make qualitative research faster and smarter
Transforming data into insights can feel like looking for a needle in a haystack. Yadin Soffer, CEO of Xperiti, explains how Orra AI can distill qualitative data into actionable intelligence faster.
-
How AI can reduce the friction in work and life
AI assistants may not solve every problem — but by reducing the friction of everyday tasks, they could transform work and life, says Salesforce’s Peter Schwartz.
-
[WEBINAR] Discover dynamic, predictive measures with Ipsos.Digital
The cost of failure is higher than ever, both in dollars lost and brand reputations damaged. Ipsos can help you cut this risk in half using our dynamic, predictive measures, and trusted panel in a DIY or expert assisted platform. Providing all the rigor, speed and flexibility your business demands.
-
Americans are satisfied with their lives – except for their salaries
In less than five minutes of reading time we’ll give you all the data and context you need to get you up to speed on Ipsos’ latest wave of the Consumer Tracker.
-
We need to talk about generations - Understanding generations
Explore our deep dive into generational and demographic analysis. Our experts unpack why current received wisdom around different generations can be misleading.
-
One year after Dobbs
Below are five graphs the state of abortion in the U.S. since the overturning of Roe v. Wade and the direction Americans want abortion to head
-
[WEBINAR] How Driving Technologies are Transforming the Automotive Industry
The recent influx of advanced technology in automotive is transforming the industry. Innovative features are evolving our cars into smarter, integrated machines that improve the comfort, convenience, and safety of our lives.
-
Why payment card surcharges don’t add up for merchants
While customers are willing to accept the increased cost of goods sold due to inflation, they are unwilling to accept having credit and debit surcharge fees passed onto them.