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Americans are worried about a possible second wave, but is it enough to get them to social distance again?
With new coronavirus cases on the rise in at least 20 states, Americans are beginning to see the virus as more of a threat again.
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The world runs on data. Here’s how to get people to trust your company with it.
A reputational perspective on ethical and secure use of consumer data in the COVID-19 world.
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Interactive Map: Protests in wake of George Floyd killing touch all 50 states
Updated on a regular basis, the Ipsos/University of Chicago/Oxford protest map offers geo-located data and analysis.
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Signals #7: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This seventh edition of our Signals digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus from our teams around the world.
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Americans support peaceful protesters, but not the president
Racism in public health, employment, and policing are coming to a head as protests absorb the country.
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Ipsos Update - June 2020
Welcome to June’s edition of Ipsos Update – our round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. It includes features on future scenario planning, customer experience, the emerging health and safety agenda, attitudes to work, and public opinion from New Zealand and Australia.
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Expectations for a Swift Recovery Depend A Lot on If You’ve Been Shielded from the Downturn
Unemployed Americans less optimistic about a quick rebound
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AAPOR Virtual Meeting
Ipsos is delighted to be sponsoring this year’s annual AAPOR Conference. In addition, we are proud to have a number of seasoned experts join the speaker list including Clifford Young, President of Ipsos Public Affairs U.S. who will be moderating a panel discussion around Innovations in Online Probability-Based Panels - A Look at the Last 20 Years and Beyond.
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Comfort food: Women more likely to admit to overeating, under exercising amid COVID-19
Experts say women are more prone to emotional eating due to various psychological factors.
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What happens on Twitter doesn't stay on Twitter
President Trump’s Twitter-verse messaging feeds into public opinion with dangerous consequences.