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How ads went for gold at the 2024 Summer Games
How effective were this year’s Summer Games ads? Using Creative|Spark AI, Ipsos’ AI-powered ad assessment tool, we tested 31 ads across multiple different categories. Here’s what we learned.
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Why news is worth protecting and how to save it for our collective futures
Contrary to the saying, no news is actually not good news, says What the Future Editor Matt Carmichael. Here’s what publishers, brands and citizens can take away from this issue.
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Shifts: Algorithms, globalization and infotainment
Tomorrow’s information landscape won’t look like yesterday’s news. Here are three of the forces driving that shift.
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[WEBINAR] Sports (and sports fandom) in America
Join us for a dynamic panel discussion ex.ploring research insights into how the public approaches such a significant part of life.
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What the Future: Leisure
Revisit our foresight webinar exploring how Americans spend their time off the clock, where leisure will go in the years to come, and opportunities for brands.
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How brands can grow with purpose and profit through Ipsos’ “ABCs of ESG”
Ipsos’ newest Insights to Activate launch explores how decision-makers can leverage ESG principles to craft purposeful, profitable, and productive brand strategies
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Americans trust those who have served in the U.S. military and law enforcement to be best elected officials
New Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of With Honor Action also finds that Americans view honesty as the most appealing attribute for elected officials
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Leisure
In What the Future: Leisure, experts explain how Americans spend their time off the clock — and where leisure will go in the years to come.
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Americans need a break. But can we take it?
Today, taking it easy is easier said than done. Is a more relaxed future feasible? What the Future editor Matt Carmichael explains how brands and institutions could shape the future of free time.
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Shifts: Hybrid living, screen life and living for today
Ipsos Strategy3’s Trevor Sudano considers how shifting work routines, new entertainment platforms, and midcentury malaise could influence the future of leisure.