Nobel Prize effect

Clarivate Accurately Forecasts Four New 2023 Nobel Prize Laureates

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, October 10, 2023
Quantum, NYSE, Forecasting, CLVT, Physics, Intelligence, Nobel Prize in Physics, Citation, Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Chemistry, Laureate, Organization, Clarivate, Nobel Prize, Clarivate Citation Laureates, Interview, Nobel Assembly at the Karolinska Institute, Woman, Nobel Prize effect, ISI, Asian literature, Palladium, Pharmaceutical industry, Nobel, Economics

LONDON, Oct. 10, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Clarivate Plc (NYSE:CLVT), a global leader in connecting people and organizations to intelligence they can trust to transform their world, today celebrates the four new Nobel Laureates who were accurately identified as potential Nobel Prize recipients. Ferenc Krausz, Moungi G. Bawendi, Louis E. Braus and Claudia Goldin were named to the Citation Laureates™ list from Clarivate™ several years before being recognized by the Nobel Assembly.

Key Points: 
  • LONDON, Oct. 10, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Clarivate Plc (NYSE:CLVT), a global leader in connecting people and organizations to intelligence they can trust to transform their world, today celebrates the four new Nobel Laureates who were accurately identified as potential Nobel Prize recipients.
  • Every year, the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI)™ at Clarivate interprets the high-quality citation data in the Web of Science™ to identify researchers of Nobel class who may be future Nobel Prize recipients.
  • Four of this year's Nobel Laureates in three categories (Physics, Chemistry and Economics) were identified as being of Nobel class as far back as 2012.
  • The four Citation Laureates named as Nobel Laureates in 2023 are:
    The 2023 Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L'Huillier "for experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter".

Clarivate Accurately Forecasts Four New 2023 Nobel Prize Laureates

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, October 10, 2023
Quantum, NYSE, Forecasting, CLVT, Physics, Intelligence, Nobel Prize in Physics, Citation, Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Chemistry, Laureate, Organization, Clarivate, Nobel Prize, Clarivate Citation Laureates, Interview, Nobel Assembly at the Karolinska Institute, Woman, Nobel Prize effect, ISI, Asian literature, Palladium, Pharmaceutical industry, Nobel, Economics

LONDON, Oct. 10, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Clarivate Plc (NYSE:CLVT), a global leader in connecting people and organizations to intelligence they can trust to transform their world, today celebrates the four new Nobel Laureates who were accurately identified as potential Nobel Prize recipients. Ferenc Krausz, Moungi G. Bawendi, Louis E. Braus and Claudia Goldin were named to the Citation Laureates™ list from Clarivate™ several years before being recognized by the Nobel Assembly.

Key Points: 
  • LONDON, Oct. 10, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Clarivate Plc (NYSE:CLVT), a global leader in connecting people and organizations to intelligence they can trust to transform their world, today celebrates the four new Nobel Laureates who were accurately identified as potential Nobel Prize recipients.
  • Every year, the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI)™ at Clarivate interprets the high-quality citation data in the Web of Science™ to identify researchers of Nobel class who may be future Nobel Prize recipients.
  • Four of this year's Nobel Laureates in three categories (Physics, Chemistry and Economics) were identified as being of Nobel class as far back as 2012.
  • The four Citation Laureates named as Nobel Laureates in 2023 are:
    The 2023 Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L'Huillier "for experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter".

Due Diligence PropTech Leader, RiskFootprint™, to Include FEMA NRI Hazards, Community Resilience Scores, and EPA Air Quality Index in its new SaaS Hazard Assessments

Retrieved on: 
Monday, April 17, 2023
AQI, NRI, Software as a service, Air pollution, Community resilience, BOCA, Risk assessment, Multimedia, Commercial property, Sulfur dioxide, Nobel Prize effect, Landslide, Pollutant, Drought, Public expenditure, EPA, Carbon monoxide, Nitrogen dioxide, Investment, Air quality index, PM10, FEMA, Social vulnerability, Commercial, United States Environmental Protection Agency, Property technology, Insurance

According to Albert Slap, President: "RiskFootprint™ Version 14 is the first and only SaaS hazard and climate assessment to include all 18 NRI hazards, Community Resilience and EPA air pollution scores.

Key Points: 
  • According to Albert Slap, President: "RiskFootprint™ Version 14 is the first and only SaaS hazard and climate assessment to include all 18 NRI hazards, Community Resilience and EPA air pollution scores.
  • FEMA developed the National Risk Index to provide a relative measurement of community-level natural hazard risks in the US.
  • EPA's monitoring stations around the USA measure the pollutants in the local area daily and calculate the Air Quality Index (AQI).
  • The NRI Community Resilience Score is also an important "first-look", screening tool in evaluating overall resilience of the communities in which assets are located.

Consumer Demand for Non-Alcoholic Cocktails Rising as Nearly Half of Americans Try to Reduce Alcohol Consumption

Retrieved on: 
Monday, November 28, 2022
Spiking, Growth, Taste, Skin, Energy drink, Drinking, Restaurant, General Mills, Social media, Movement, Nobel Prize effect, PepsiCo, CBD, Wine, Research, Kimberly-Clark, Habit, Woman, Coffee, Liquor, Unilever

NEW YORK, Nov. 28, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- New research from consumer insights platform Veylinx suggests that abstinence events like "Dry January" are more than just a social media fad. More than three-quarters of Americans say they've temporarily given up alcohol for at least a month in the past. Almost half (46%) of drinkers are trying to reduce their alcohol consumption right now, and 52% of them are replacing alcohol with non-alcoholic beverages. Consumers identified improving their physical health and mental wellbeing as the main reasons for drinking less.

Key Points: 
  • More than three-quarters of Americans say they've temporarily given up alcohol for at least a month in the past.
  • Almost half (46%) of drinkers are trying to reduce their alcohol consumption right now, and 52% of them are replacing alcohol with non-alcoholic beverages.
  • And people who say they want to reduce their alcohol consumption do indeed show stronger demand for non-alcoholic cocktails.
  • For these consumers, demand for non-alcoholic canned cocktails is 13% higher than demand for the version containing alcohol.

New Research Explores Potential Demand for Paid Twitter Verification

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, November 9, 2022
Nobel Prize effect, College of Arts and Sciences, Skin, Social media, General Mills, Research, PepsiCo, Behavior, Kimberly-Clark, Ownership, Cryptocurrency, Health insurance, Unilever

NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Veylinx, a behavioral research platform, has released the results of new research into social media users' willingness to pay for account verification (aka a "blue check mark"). Veylinx studied the behavior of over 400 Twitter users (who log in at least once a week) to reveal how much they would pay for a blue check mark next to their account name.

Key Points: 
  • The research discovered that demand is strongand that the company could potentially charge even more than the proposed $8/month fee.
  • According to the research, 23 percent of Twitter users are willing to pay $8 each month for a verified account.
  • "If he's seeking to create a new revenue stream, behavioral research is far more useful for predicting demand than online polls."
  • Unsurprisingly, a wide gap in demand for a blue check mark exists between the Twitter owner's supporters and his detractors.

Our Plant-Based Future: New Research Reveals Consumer Demand for Smorgasbord of Meatless Alternatives

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, April 28, 2022
General Mills, Protein, Seafood, Generation Z, CEO, Habit, PepsiCo, Veganism, Beyond Meat, Animal, Microalgae, Edible, Vegetable, Research, Morningstar Farms, Taste, Environment, Government, Vegetarianism, Meat, Skin, Nobel Prize effect, Kimberly-Clark, Hunting, Agriculture, Fast food, Unilever

When it comes to purchasing alternative proteins more often, improved taste would convince 35% and a lower price would persuade 28%.

Key Points: 
  • When it comes to purchasing alternative proteins more often, improved taste would convince 35% and a lower price would persuade 28%.
  • As expected, meat-based proteins drive the most purchase interest, but alternatives trail closely, with consumers expressing varied preferences for substitutes across categories.
  • This is a major advance from traditional market research practices that rely on what consumers say they would hypothetically buy.
  • Veylinx's unique research methodology is trusted by the world's most innovative consumer goods companies, including Unilever, PepsiCo, Nestl, General Mills, Reckitt and Kimberly-Clark.

Research Proves Adults Deficient in Previously Unavailable Youth Molecule – SPERMIDINE – Responsible for Physical and Mental Signs of Aging

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, November 9, 2021
Seniors, Other Retail, Fitness & Nutrition, Specialty, Food, Beverage, Alternative Medicine, General Health, Consumer, Health, Retail, Myalgia, Obesity, Longevity, Fasting, Health, Grain boundary strengthening, Degenerative disease, CEO, Nobel Prize effect, Disease, Ageing, Nobel Prize, Immune system, Liver disease, Multimedia, Research, Spermidine, Animal, Semen, Woman, Nail, Cheese, Autophagy, Harvard University, Diabetes, Hair, Skin, Cell, Plant, Life, Patient, Sleep, Man, Adult, Dietary supplement, Medical imaging

When we eat aged cheese , mushrooms, soy products, legumes, corn, and whole grains, we are adding spermidine to our bodies.

Key Points: 
  • When we eat aged cheese , mushrooms, soy products, legumes, corn, and whole grains, we are adding spermidine to our bodies.
  • Spermidine clinical studies prove increasing spermidine levels in our cells naturally triggers the same autophagy process and benefits of fasting.
  • Compelled by groundbreaking research on spermidines real benefits to health and lifespan, Longevity Labs launched spermidineLIFE in 2018 in Austria.
  • A summation of the latest spermidine and spermidineLIFE research across organ systems maps the molecule's impact across organ systems, including:

Bubbling Up or Fizzing Out? New Behavioral Research Study Gives Insight Into Hard Seltzer's Future

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
Nobel Prize effect, Taste, CEO, Kimberly-Clark, Immunity, Perception, P&G, Smirnoff, Hard seltzer, White Claw Hard Seltzer, General Mills, Energy drink, Skin, Vitamin, CBD, Growth, Arizona Beverage Company, Soft drink

The study found that adding CBD boosted demand by 12% on average, while enhancing the drinks with kombucha lowered demand by an average of 6%.

Key Points: 
  • The study found that adding CBD boosted demand by 12% on average, while enhancing the drinks with kombucha lowered demand by an average of 6%.
  • The study also confirmed that White Claw leads the crowded category in overall willingness to pay, with 35% higher average demand than its competitors.
  • To download more comprehensive results from the Hard Seltzer study or for more information about Veylinx, visit info.veylinx.com/hard-seltzer-research .
  • Veylinx's unique research methodology is trusted by the world's most innovative consumer goods companies, including P&G, Unilever, Pepsico, Nestl, General Mills, Reckitt and Kimberly-Clark.