Search
-
We used ChatGPT to help us poll Americans about AI. Here’s what we found.
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 Coronavirus Consumer Tracker.
-
What tech needs to do to keep its innovative reputation in tough times
People think tech is the most innovative industry. Here’s how they can keep that reputation in a down economy.
-
[WEBINAR] What the Future: Love
Join us on Valentine’s Day as we explore shifts in the functional constructs of love and how they will impact brands and services across dating apps, weddings, media, retail and more.
-
Pharma knocks tech off the top spot as most trusted industry in Ipsos' latest global report on Trust
Business leaders are not trusted to tell the truth – yet are seen to have a responsibility to speak out on issues according to the new Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Monitor report.
-
Ipsos appoints Nick Mercurio as Chief Client Officer, Ipsos North America
Mercurio to lead the Client Organization, Business Development and Marketing teams for Ipsos North America
-
What shifts in the ways we play will mean for players, fans and brands
The future of play faces multiple inflection points. Will forces like climate change, technology, and inequality spawn new ways to play, or kill traditional ones?
-
Why games will remain social even if we play apart
Fun and games play an important part in our lives — but how will this change as technology evolves? Best Buy’s Jill Giefer considers how we’ll play and socialize in the future.
-
What draws the line between play and competition
From blood doping to high-altitude training, how will our views on performance enhancement change in the future? Synthetic biology pioneer George Church explains.
-
Play
Play isn’t just fun and games — it’s a serious business, and its future will impact sectors spanning food, spirits, sports, streaming, toys, retail and more. What will that mean for the ways we watch, shop, and have fun?
-
How traditional sports can thrive in a changing world
Nina Johnson-Pitt, a senior strategy executive with Little League International, explains how youth sports leagues can stay fun and relevant for the next generation.