| 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 | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| Michael Traugott | Motivated Reasoning and Acceptance of Poll Results on a Health Policy Issue | Recording |
| Shaun Gilyard | Budgeting for Bills: The Impact on Daily Spending | Recording |
| UAS Session B: Applications: Experiments and Technology in Probability Panels |
| Elizabeth SuhayJennifer Hochschild | Democrats and Republicans Grant Scientists Authority if They Think Scientific Consensus Supports Their Policy Preferences | Recording |
| Evan W. Sandlin | Perception and “Reality:” How Three Self-Report Measures of Physical Activity Compare to Data from Wearables | Recording |
| Shiyang Sima | Detection of Infectious Disease using Wearable Sensors – Experience from UAS’s American Life in Realtime | Recording |
| Andrew Parker | Developing a monthly panel of extreme weather experiences for testing a theory of adult age differences in emotional well-being | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| Vera MessingBence Ságvári | Comparing online panels recruited through probability-based face-to-face and push-to-web surveys | Recording |
| Andrew Mercer | The performance of probability-based online panels in election polling: Lessons from 2020 and 2024 | Recording |
| Alexandra Cronberg | Comparison of probabilistic and non-probabilistic samples in the European Training and Learning Survey: To what extent are there systematic differences? | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| Megan A. Hendrich | Sample Smoothie: Blending Probability-based and Non-probability Samples with Differing Bias | Recording |
| Andy Peytchev | Evaluating Error from the Addition of Web Panel Data to a National Probability-Based Interviewer-Administered Survey | Recording |
| Session 3: Introducing the THRIVE Panel |
| Katherine CarmanAlycia ChinDavid ZimmermanJonathan Cook | Introducing THRIVE: Goals, Structure, and Quarterly MetricsTHRIVE for Survey Methodology: Involvement in Household Financial Decisions and Perceptions of the Securities MarketsInvestor Testing on Fee MetersTrust in financial services | Recording |
| Lunch Session – DECIPHER |
| Benjamin PhillipsCarina CornesseMarcel DasDavid DutwinJon A. KrosnickAnna LethborgCameron McPheeAndrew MercerDina Neiger | DECIPHER: Do End-users Consign Importance to ‘Probability-based’ for Household Electronic Research | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| Marco Angrisani | Caregivers’ Daily Experiences Measured by Online Surveys, EMA, and Fitbit Data: Documenting Differential Participation in a Population Representative Sample | Recording |
| 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 LundmarkJon A. Krosnick | Does Succeeding on Attention Checks Moderate Treatment Effects? | Recording |
| Ting Yan | The Effectiveness of Question Format to Reduce Motivated Misreporting Within and Across Waves of a Longitudinal Survey | Recording |
| Gradon Nicholls | Using Large Language Models to Catch Mistakes in Coding of Open-Ended Survey Questions | Recording |
| Darby Steiger | Beyond the Numbers: Methodological Considerations for Integrating Qualitative Research into a Probability Panel | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| JoNell Strough | Can Taylor Swift Boost Respondent Engagement in Longitudinal, Online Panels? | Recording |
| Anna Lethborg | Making Membership Meaningful: Strategies for fostering a sense of belonging and commitment among probability-based panellists | Recording |
| Margie Strickland | Unlocking Rich Insights: Navigating the Challenges of Sustaining Longitudinal Passive Behavioral Panels | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| Jan Karem Höhne | How does smartphone participation in probability-based web surveys differ across Europe?Preprint Paper | Recording |
| Benjamin Phillips | Using propensity scores for adaptive in-field management | Recording |
| Nick Bertoni | Amplifying the Voice of Panel Members with the help of Gen AI to Improve Recruitment Materials | Recording |
| Session 8: Issues in Recruitment |
| Joke Depraetere | Recruiting Hard-to-Reach Populations in KnowledgePanel Europe: Strategies and Challenges | Recording |
| Ellyn Maese | Practical Lessons for Recruiting Hispanic Respondents to Probability-Based Panels | Recording |
| Andreja Praček | Optimal Recruitment Strategy for a Probability-Based Web Panel – Cost and Error Integration | Recording |
| Session 9: Applications of Probability-Based Panels |
| Joris Mulder | Online Behavioral Experiments in the LISS panel using oTree | Recording |
| Marcel Voia | I Am So Tired! I Don’t Know What To Do! Fatigue and Financial Literacy: Results from a Randomized Experiment | Recording |
| Duygu Basaran Sahin | Capturing adults’ familiarity with financial fraud through natural language processing: Relationships with targeting, engagement, and victimization | Recording |
| Russell Castañeda | Utilising online probability panels for pan-European policy research on digital skills and labour market transition | Recording |
| Lunch Keynote |
| David Dutwin | Lifting the Veil: Considering Deep Transparency in Household Internet Panels | Recording |
| 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 | Recording |
| Jasmine Mitchell | How do household panel members react to multiple requests for different types of additional data over time? | Recording |
| Mickey Jackson | Building a Real-Time Attrition Risk Score for Probability Panelists | Recording |
| Htay-Wah Saw | Analyzing the causal effect of survey burden on nonresponse in probability-based online panels among new panel respondents | Recording |
| Session 11: Issues in Recruitment II |
| Casey Eggleston | QR Codes in the Census Household Panel | Recording |
| Mansour Fahimi | Beyond Incentives and Follow Up Attempts – Pragmatic Methods for Increasing Response Rates | Recording |
| Ipek Bilgen | The effect of equitable contact mailing strategies on panel recruitment, retention, and data quality | Recording |
| Ashley Kirzinger | Innovating by including “pay-as-you-go” phones in combination with household panels | Recording |