Everything You Need To Understand Online Research Panels

We've grouped together all the information our site contains on Online Panels to help you quickly and easily find related articles, companies, events, jobs, associations, glossary definitions and more.

Recent Articles

Below are the 5 most recent articles on this topic. These articles were published within the last three years and are only available to registered subscribers.

Evolving professionals, evolving panels: B2B research propels a new era of business insights: B2B research is becoming more demanding and researchers must consider the changing professional landscape and tailor their solutions to gather rich insights. The authors use B2B panels as an example of a traditional technique that can be modified to suit evolving B2B needs.
What happens when community participants start acting like researchers?: Drawing from case study examples, the authors explore their experiences with using co-moderation, co-analysis and co-reporting to give participants more active roles in research communities.
An approach to selecting online respondents: What can a 12-year-old teach us about developing sample for an online tracking study?
By the Numbers: Theory of adaptation or survival of the fittest?: SSI's Kristin Cavallaro reports on the firm's examination of the effects of respondent tenure on panel data.
The war against unengaged online respondents: The authors offer a three-step process for vetting marketing claims and provide four rules for message creation.

See more articles on this topic

There are 104 articles in our archive related to this topic. Below are 5 selected at random and available to all users of the site.

Drawing a few from many: With some 500 million people online worldwide, the Internet has succeeded in bringing the world community together. This article discusses using online panels to research the Asian market, including establishing and maintaining the panel and limitations.
By the Numbers: Are Internet access panels a lemon market?: The author argues for a way to allow users of access panel research services to pre-judge the quality of their suppliers' products and eliminate the uncertainty that is harming both buyers and vendors.
Catch me if you can: In research-on-research, executives from e-Rewards and Maritz Research detail their firms’ efforts to identify and control the effects of various types of undesirable online research respondents. A comparison of results from good and bad respondents is also analyzed.
How do online communities compare to online panels?: The authors compare and contrast online communities and online panels, examining instances where communities have been used, such as GM's Project Driveway effort. They look at community members' reasons for participation and analyze data from community respondents vs. data from online panelists.
What's my motivation?: Respondents in Survey Sampling International’s online panels explain why they participate in the research process.