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Happiness is receding across the world
New global Ipsos study confirms a long-term decline in the percentage of adults who consider themselves happy.
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[EVENT] HLTH 2019
October 27 to 30 - Ipsos is delighted to be part of the agenda for the upcoming HLTH event: an unprecedented, large-scale forum for individuals, companies and policymakers who are reshaping the health industry to learn, collaborate and evolve.
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[WEBINAR] The future with AI in healthcare market research
On September 4th, join us for a complimentary webinar, co-hosted with Intellus Worldwide, to hear Ipsos’ Innovation and Connected Health experts discuss how AI can help us achieve more with market research, and outline what we need to know in order to get the most out of AI.
Public Policy Improvement
Understanding perceptions of citizens, public service users and other stakeholders.
Brand Equity Measurement
Understand what is driving your brand’s success and plan your activation strategy.
Brand Activation Tracking
Connecting brands with people in a meaningful way to ensure sustainable business growth.
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[WEBINAR] Future trends - Five disruptors & the implications for healthcare market research
July 16 - View our on-demand webinar to discover five “disruptors”, the implications for pharma, and the innovative market research solutions to address each.
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[EVENT] Transforming Society Salon Series: Innovations in 21st Century Research
On June 9, join Ipsos for our new series designed to bring our passionate clients and partners together from across the public and private sectors, in order to share knowledge and foster collaboration in our collective efforts to understand our transforming society.
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YouthView: Understanding risk behaviours for meningococcal meningitis among young people
While meningococcal meningitis is relatively uncommon, it is unpredictable, may progress very rapidly and can lead to death in as little as 24 hours from the first symptoms.(1,2)
Although only a few of those exposed to the bacteria will actually develop disease, adolescents and young adults are more likely than any other age group to carry the bacteria without showing symptoms, with carriage rates peaking in 19 year olds with almost 1 in 4 (24%) carrying.(3) -
Ipsos Update - April 2019
This month’s edition features Ipsos research and thinking on technology and healthcare, nationality and inclusivity, Indian cuisine, virtual reality, text analytics and more.