Foresight

Hybrid work and virtual spaces are transforming the average workday — and the average workplace. Here’s what HOK’s Kay Sargent thinks virtual space designers can learn from real-world architects.

In a world where many are being priced out of their neighborhoods and prefer hybrid lifestyles, people will need resources and motivation to continue living in cities. Ipsos Strategy3's Sophie Washington explains what that support could look like.

Tune in on October 10 for an in-depth look at the future of cities for a discussion of the deeply personal and existential concepts of where we live and where we work.

Revisit our recorded webinar featuring new data and interviews with industry experts exploring the future of artificial intelligence, from how people use and view AI, and how brands, businesses and policymakers can navigate its potential.

Is AI coming for our jobs or making them easier? The answer will depend on how brands, businesses and policymakers balance wonder and worry, says Ipsos’ Matt Carmichael.

AI could transform people’s daily lives whether in transformational or convenient ways. Since AI can be hidden, it’s important for brands and businesses to be transparent when they use AI with people, says Nicole Alexander, global head of marketing at Meta.

Generative AI could transform the way brands do business. Ipsos has identified six unique user segments of AI from a survey of early adopters to understand what they want from these tools. Ipsos’ Kim Berndt explains.

To interrupt discriminatory or unethical practices in AI, brands will need to bring diverse and contextual qualitative data into their AI workflow, says Ipsos’ Janelle James.

An AI-powered future will be powered by trust. In order to earn it, companies and platforms will need to reduce bias in AI by having diverse voices at the table, says Annie Hardy, a futurist for Cisco Systems.