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quantilope appoints former Kantar Chief Client Officer, Hugues Dumouza, as new Head of US Research Consulting News provided by Share this article Share this article NEW YORK, Feb. 18, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Insights automation platform quantilope announces it has appointed Hugues Dumouza as Head of US Research Consulting. Hugues joins quantilope to lead the firm's exceptional research consulting team with a focus on creating highly scalable research processes and delivering best-in-class client experiences. "Hugues' decades of experience in market research and business transformations position ...

quantilope Report Examines the Biggest Food & Beverage Consumer Trends in 2021 News provided by Share this article quantilopereleases its inaugural 2021 Food and Beverage Trends report. The quantilope reports surveyed 500 US consumers (ages 18 - 69, representative to the general population) in January 2021 using an online, quantitative approach. The study includes two MaxDiff analyses and an implicit single association test (SAT) to identify how consumers are prioritizing their food and beverage choices going into the new year and where brands have an opportunity to adapt to changing preferen...

Scientists invented an AI to detect racist people Story by Shares A team of researchers at the University of Virginia have developed an AI system that attempts to detect and quantify the physiological signs associated with racial bias. In other words, they’re building a wearable device that tries to identify when you’re having racist thoughts. Up front: Nope. Machines can’t tell if a person is a racist. They also can’t tell if something someone has said or done is racist. And they certainly can’t determine if you’re thinking racist thoughts just by taking your ...

 E-Mail BOSTON -- More than 80% of U.S. physicians reported that people with significant disabilities have worse quality of life than nondisabled people, an attitude that may contribute to health care disparities among people with disability, according to recent research published in the February issue of Health Affairs. The first-of-its-kind study surveyed 714 practicing physicians from multiple specialties and locations across the country about their attitudes toward patients with disabilities. "That physicians have negative attitudes about patients with disability wasn't surprising," sa...

More than 80 percent of U.S. physicians reported that people with significant disabilities have worse quality of life than nondisabled people, an attitude that may contribute to health care disparities among people with disability, according to recent research published in the February issue of Health Affairs. The first-of-its-kind study surveyed 714 practicing physicians from multiple specialties and locations across the country about their attitudes toward patients with disabilities. “That physicians have negative attitudes about patients with disability wasn’t surprising,” said Lisa...