Below are links to CIPHER 2025 presentations (in PDF) and associated papers if available.

Stay tuned for the recordings as well!

 

Presenter Presentation (PDF) Link to Recording
UAS Session A: Applications of UAS Data
Natasha Wasim Using panel data to assess changes in food insecurity following the end of pandemic-era SNAP benefits in Los Angeles County: Predictors and policy implications
Wändi Bruine de Bruin  Medicare Part D beneficiaries’ self-reported barriers to switching plans and making plan comparisons at all: Insights from interviews and surveys
Michael Traugott Motivated Reasoning and Acceptance of Poll Results on a Health Policy Issue
Shaun Gilyard Budgeting for Bills: The Impact on Daily Spending
UAS Session B: Applications: Experiments and Technology in Probability Panels
Elizabeth Suhay

Jennifer Hochschild

 Democrats and Republicans Grant Scientists Authority if They Think Scientific Consensus Supports Their Policy Preferences
Evan W. Sandlin Perception and “Reality:” How Three Self-Report Measures of Physical Activity Compare to Data from Wearables
Shiyang Sima Detection of Infectious Disease using Wearable Sensors – Experience from UAS’s American Life in Realtime
Andrew Parker Developing a monthly panel of extreme weather experiences for testing a theory of adult age differences in emotional well-being
Session 1: Performance of Probability-Based Panels
Gregor Čehovin Comparing Probability-Based and Nonprobability Web Panels to Traditional Probability-Based Surveys: Analyzing Bias in Survey Estimates
Vera Messing

Bence Ságvári

 Comparing online panels recruited through probability-based face-to-face and push-to-web surveys
Andrew Mercer The performance of probability-based online panels in election polling: Lessons from 2020 and 2024
Alexandra Cronberg Comparison of probabilistic and non-probabilistic samples in the European Training and Learning Survey: To what extent are there systematic differences?
Session 2: Performance of Probability-Based Panels: Sample Blending
Randall K. Thomas Double the Data, Double the Insight?: Blending Two Different Probability-based Samples with Differing Levels of Bias
Megan A. Hendrich Sample Smoothie: Blending Probability-based and Non-probability Samples with Differing Bias
Andy Peytchev Evaluating Error from the Addition of Web Panel Data to a National Probability-Based Interviewer-Administered Survey
Session 3: Introducing the THRIVE Panel
Katherine Carman

Alycia Chin

David Zimmerman

Jonathan Cook

Introducing THRIVE: Goals, Structure, and Quarterly Metrics

THRIVE for Survey Methodology: Involvement in Household Financial Decisions and Perceptions of the Securities Markets

Investor Testing on Fee Meters

Trust in financial services
Lunch Session – DECIPHER
Benjamin Phillips

Carina Cornesse

Marcel Das

David Dutwin

Jon A. Krosnick

Anna Lethborg

Cameron McPhee

Andrew Mercer

Dina Neiger

 DECIPHER: Do End-users Consign Importance to ‘Probability-based’ for Household Electronic Research
Session 4: Innovations in Data Collection Methods in Probability Panels
Lisa Bondo Andersen Investigating Components of Tourangeau’s Cognitive Response Model in Survey Responses through Mouse Tracking
Nikki L. Graf Testing Self-Administration of the Consumer Expenditure Diary Survey in a Probability-Based Online Panel
Ailin Liu Examining Survey Mouse Movements as Indicators of Individual Cognitive Functioning
Marco Angrisani Caregivers’ Daily Experiences Measured by Online Surveys, EMA, and Fitbit Data: Documenting Differential Participation in a Population Representative Sample
Francis (Frank) Graves Evolving Impacts of Shifts in Institutional Trust on Panel Representation
Session 5: Data Quality in Panels: Question Format, Open-Ended Questions, and Attention Checks
Sebastian Lundmark

Jon A. Krosnick

Does Succeeding on Attention Checks Moderate Treatment Effects?
Ting Yan The Effectiveness of Question Format to Reduce Motivated Misreporting Within and Across Waves of a Longitudinal Survey
Gradon Nicholls Using Large Language Models to Catch Mistakes in Coding of Open-Ended Survey Questions
Darby Steiger Beyond the Numbers: Methodological Considerations for Integrating Qualitative Research into a Probability Panel
Session 6: Sustaining Panelists’ Interest and Engagement
Kyle Berta Whiplash? Measuring the impact of including numerous unrelated topics on Omnibus surveys conducted on a probability-based panel
JoNell Strough Can Taylor Swift Boost Respondent Engagement in Longitudinal, Online Panels?
Anna Lethborg Making Membership Meaningful: Strategies for fostering a sense of belonging and commitment among probability-based panellists
Margie Strickland Unlocking Rich Insights: Navigating the Challenges of Sustaining Longitudinal Passive Behavioral Panels
Session 7: Innovations to Improve Panel Management
Michael Link Harnessing the Power of Large Language Models (LLMs) in Probability-Based Survey Panels: Opportunities, Challenges, and Navigation Strategies
Jan Karem Höhne How does smartphone participation in probability-based web surveys differ across Europe?

Preprint Paper
Benjamin Phillips Using propensity scores for adaptive in-field management
Nick Bertoni Amplifying the Voice of Panel Members with the help of Gen AI to Improve Recruitment Materials
Session 8: Issues in Recruitment
Joke Depraetere Recruiting Hard-to-Reach Populations in KnowledgePanel Europe: Strategies and Challenges
Ellyn Maese Practical Lessons for Recruiting Hispanic Respondents to Probability-Based Panels
Andreja Praček Optimal Recruitment Strategy for a Probability-Based Web Panel – Cost and Error Integration
Session 9: Applications of Probability-Based Panels
Joris Mulder Online Behavioral Experiments in the LISS panel using oTree
Marcel Voia I Am So Tired! I Don’t Know What To Do! Fatigue and Financial Literacy: Results from a Randomized Experiment
Duygu Basaran Sahin Capturing adults’ familiarity with financial fraud through natural language processing: Relationships with targeting, engagement, and victimization
Russell Castañeda Utilising online probability panels for pan-European policy research on digital skills and labour market transition
Lunch Keynote
David Dutwin Lifting the Veil: Considering Deep Transparency in Household Internet Panels
Session 10: Engagement, Participation Rates, and Attrition Risk
Emilio Rivera SMS Survey Recruitment Methods on Members of a Probability-Based Panel: Assessing a Decade of SMS Research Using the Gallup Panel
Jasmine Mitchell How do household panel members react to multiple requests for different types of additional data over time?
Mickey Jackson Building a Real-Time Attrition Risk Score for Probability Panelists
Htay-Wah Saw Analyzing the causal effect of survey burden on nonresponse in probability-based online panels among new panel respondents
Session 11: Issues in Recruitment II
Casey Eggleston QR Codes in the Census Household Panel
Mansour Fahimi Beyond Incentives and Follow Up Attempts – Pragmatic Methods for Increasing Response Rates
Ipek Bilgen The effect of equitable contact mailing strategies on panel recruitment, retention, and data quality
Ashley Kirzinger Innovating by including “pay-as-you-go” phones in combination with household panels