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Americans’ perceptions of election security vary by primary media source
New Ipsos poll also finds media source divides Americans’ views on who will win the election
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Conversations with AI Part VI: AI-powered moderator bots: Enhancing empathy or eroding connection?
In the sixth white paper of our AI series, we explore the role of a Moderator Bot powered by generative AI within qualitative research.
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Future Risks Barometer: In a world in polycrisis, never has the feeling of vulnerability been so strong
Ipsos and AXA publish the 11th wave of the Future risks report. This study measures and classifies the levels of fear but also the feeling of vulnerability in the face of 25 different life risks.
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Food
Obesity drugs, private-label foods and shifting social patterns are disrupting America’s food landscape. What the Future lays out how food makers to packaging companies to appliance makers can thrive in these changes.
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How obesity drugs, politics and climate change are shaping the future of food
In the six years since our first Food issue, several of What the Future’s future scenarios have come to fruition. Editor Matt Carmichael looks at those shifts and others that will shape the decade to come, from obesity medications to politicization.
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How institutions and policy can lead to healthier, more sustainable food
Kate MacKenzie, director of the New York City Mayor’s Office of Food Policy, explains what it takes to feed 1 million school children at scale — and how institutions can influence healthier eating for people and the planet.
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How social listening can inform better research and development
New AI tools can help brands keep up with fast-moving social conversations to spot industry signals and trends to steer smarter innovation, says Ipsos’ Joe Lonek.
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[WEBINAR] What the Future: Food
Join us for our What the Future: Food webinar for exclusive polling data on nutrition, sustainability, diets and consumer spending
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How to Keep the Wheels Rolling
In this paper, we examine the key differences, barriers, and motivations across the three largest EV markets.
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Has election season affected Americans' finances? What they say depends on their party
Republicans and Democrats generally agree on at least one thing — that, as far as the economy goes, it matters who wins the election. But the latest wave of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker suggests that their outlooks diverge from there.