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Four critical trends that will drive brand growth in 2024 and beyond
We examine how brands will make positive contributions to our lives and the world around us in 2024.
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So Much to Lose: Changing landscape of obesity in America
Revisit our recorded webinar exploring obesity, weight loss, and the broader implications for sectors from healthcare to food and beverage.
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36% of the world’s population still dispute the human origins of climate change
The EDF today presents the findings of an opinion study conducted in 29 countries, covering two-thirds of the world’s population, and including the biggest CO2 emitters.
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Heading into a presidential election year, satisfaction with democracy is low
New Ipsos KnowledgePanel: The State of Democracy analyzes views on democracy across Croatia, France, Italy, Poland, Sweden, the UK, and the U.S.
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Have the first four Republican debates meant anything?
Below are five charts on the state of the Republican primary, how the first four debates have panned out, and how the debates have (and have not) moved the needle
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From Awareness to Empathy
Read insights and tips about how brands and policymakers can support mental health across generations.
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How to fill gaps in teen mental health and social media research
Growing up has never been easy — but the digital age makes it more complicated. Barb Solish, national director in the Office of Innovation at NAMI, thinks that when it comes to teen mental health, research is needed to get the full picture.
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How financial services providers can help customers deal with inflation
While banks cannot influence policies to impact inflation, they can show empathy and help alleviate customer economic anxiety by launching new products and services to help them cope, and ultimately deepen trust and win new customers.
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HISF-Ipsos Threat Index finds natural disasters seen as fastest-growing threat
Ipsos survey for the Halifax International Security Forum finds natural disasters are increasingly believed by global citizens to be a leading threat
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Global citizens achieve near consensus: The world is becoming more dangerous
Ipsos survey for Halifax International Security Forum finds 70% of people, on average, across 30 countries expect in the next 25 years we could see another world conflict involving superpowers similar to World Wars I & II