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Two Years On: Lessons From Covid Times
Two years into the unprecedented upheavals instigated by a global pandemic, it feels like a good moment to take stock and think about what we have learned during this dramatic period.
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One in three people around the world believe childcare responsibilities damage a woman’s career more than a man’s
Women are more likely to perceive institutional bias against women than men, particularly governments and social media
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People all over the world agree: COVID is here to stay
Australia ranks third among the majorities in each of 30 countries who believe we will never fully stop the spread of COVID
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Three quarters of people in global survey want single use plastics banned
An average of more than eight in 10 would like to see an international treaty to combat plastic pollution .
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Ipsos Update - February 2022
Trustworthiness, Artificial Intelligence and Wellness are among the big topics in this month’s research digest from Ipsos. Also find new state-of-the-nation publications from our Colombia and Russia teams.
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Pharmaceutical and banking companies and governments are now seen as more trustworthy
New global data from Ipsos shows pharmaceutical and banking companies see a rise in trust. Government remains the least trusted sector, despite a small uptick.
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Despite the increase in extreme climate events, citizen mobilisation for climate change is not growing
A key player in the energy sector on an international level that has committed to the goal of reaching carbon neutrality by 2050, EDF presents the findings of an opinion study of groundbreaking scope conducted for the 3rd consecutive year by Ipsos in 30 countries across five continents, covering two-thirds of the world’s population and featuring the biggest CO2 producers. Every year, EDF publishes an international status report on opinions, knowledge, expectations and levels of engagement in relation to climate change, as matter for reflection and to contribute to the constructive search for solutions for the future.
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Eight in ten Australians expect a better year in 2022
Majority of Australians expect more extreme weather events next year as a consequence of climate change