Widespread AI use, weighted toward the young.
Nearly half of Jordanians use AI to seek health information; over a third have turned to it for emotional support.
Built on two decades of primary research across Jordan and the region, Analyseize connects evidence to action. We generate original data, convene decision-makers, and publish analysis that informs institutional strategy and public policy.
Jordan's Digital Anxiety (February 2026) is a nationally representative study of 1,471 Jordanians on public concern about children's exposure to social media and AI, and on the regulations that might shape it. Released to mark Safer Internet Day.
Likes, Fears and Feeds (July 2026), the first in our independent polling series, follows up on those findings. It shifts the focus from risk perception and regulation to behavior, sentiment, and everyday digital experience.
Nearly half of Jordanians use AI to seek health information; over a third have turned to it for emotional support.
Support for protective measures is broad and consistent, 86–90% across the four legislative and regulatory measures tested.
What 30+ peer-reviewed studies and reports from the WHO and government agencies tell us, in twelve visuals.
"93% of Jordanians feel that Artificial Intelligence is advancing too quickly, 85% are concerned about the impact of AI on children, and 87% support regulating children's use of AI tools."
The full reportsMethodology, full findings, and the policy implications | In English and Arabic.
Our fieldwork, conversations, and analysis, in numbers.