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How the future of conflict will transform business in a fragmented world
Imagine it’s 2034 and the world is more fragmented than it’s been in generations. AI-driven cyberattacks, disinformation, nationalism and polarization drive wedges between friends and enemies alike. How do you do business in that world? How do consumers react?
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Conflict
Defense is about managing risk in an uncertain world. This issue deals with topics about the future of conflict — geopolitics, cyberattacks, disinformation, climate change, polarization, staffing and training and supply chain continuity — that are on the minds of the situation room and the board room.
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Cities
Between remote work, a cost-of-living crisis and climate change, cities are facing new challenges — and new opportunities. The shifting role of cities won’t just affect how people live and work but will shape the future of industries ranging from manufacturing to restaurants.
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Future Jobs to Be Done – Cities
In a world where many are being priced out of their neighborhoods and prefer hybrid lifestyles, people will need resources and motivation to continue living in cities. Ipsos Strategy3's Sophie Washington explains what that support could look like.
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Ipsos Strategy3 named by Forbes as one of the World’s Best Management Consulting Firms for second time
Strategy3, Ipsos’ marketing, innovation and strategy consulting company, has been recognized by Forbes as one of the World’s Best Management Consulting Firms for the second consecutive year.
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Why living where the politics differ from yours could make a difference
American politics are polarized at the national and local level. But people can make a difference by living where their neighbors’ politics don’t match their own, says Ipsos’ Chris Jackson.
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How physical and digital will meet at the office
Hybrid work and virtual spaces are transforming the average workday — and the average workplace. Here’s what HOK’s Kay Sargent thinks virtual space designers can learn from real-world architects.
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What the changing role of cities means for citizens and businesses
The dual disruptions of hybrid work and the soaring cost of living are the reasons the future of cities is even a question. How cities address these issues will affect the nation at large, says What the Future Editor Matt Carmichael.
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Why flexibility will drive the future of work and cities
The future of how people work depends on whether employers mandate return to office or keep hybrid work arrangements. In both cases, HP’s Martin Schwarz thinks the companies (and cities) that are ready either way will perform the best.
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Why all-ages urbanism makes for better cities
By keeping both young and old Americans in consideration, urban planners can build cities that work better for everyone, says urbanist Gil Penalosa.