Search
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (08/15/2018)
With less than three months until the midterm elections, Democrats lead the congressional generic ballot.
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (08/08/2018)
President Trump's approval rating remains steady. Democrats narrowly lead the congressional generic ballot.
-
What Worries the US: July 2018
Concern about healthcare in the US is the principal worry for Americans, closely followed by immigration.
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (08/01/2018)
Democrats continue to lead the generic congressional ballot. President Trump's approval rating remains unchanged.
-
Ipsos has reached an agreement with GfK to acquire 4 global divisions of GfK Research: Customer Experience, Experience Innovation, Health and Public Affairs
Deal strengthens Ipsos’ skills and talents in four key business areas
-
[WEBINAR] Messaging & Motivation: Engaging Participants in Healthcare Research
One of the biggest challenges researchers face is recruiting and retaining participants, especially for longitudinal studies or intense clinical trials. Join us for a complimentary webinar to learn innovative ways to enhance recruitment, and maintain participant engagement.
-
Human Rights in 2018
Globally, only Four in Ten People Say Everyone in Their Country Enjoys the Same Basic Human Rights
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (07/25/2018)
Despite the fallout from the summit in Helsinki, President Trump’s overall approval rating remains statistically unchanged, with 42% of Americans and 44% of registered voters approving of his performance as president.
-
Brands help consumers hire good health habits
There are many reasons people try to eat healthy. Some people try because they have to, for instance if they have a health issue. Others do so because they “want to” (e.g., they want to feel better in a swimsuit.) Each of these can pose an opportunity for a brand or product to fill that need, if the brand can learn some new habits, too.
-
Who connects us to connected health?
Millions of people increasingly use digital technologies to track their health, not their diseases. Connected devices monitor their workouts, diets, heart rates and sleep. The subsequent exponential rise of health data is transforming healthcare, much as data and analytics are disrupting most industries.