Search
-
Climate Change Increases in Importance in Australia and the World
A new global study by Ipsos, carried out online among adults across 28 countries between February 22 and March 8, 2019, finds that while people worldwide have a myriad of concerns when it comes to environmental issues, climate change has climbed in importance since last year.
-
Ipsos Creative Excellence's new video sparks Creativity
Creativity is Business. Ipsos’ Creative Excellence bringing back the magic.
-
Majority of men support gender equality – Ipsos global study
Majority of men acknowledge that gender equality can only be achieved with men’s support, however half think they are being expected to do too much.
-
Public divided on franking credits proposal
The Labor Party’s lead over the Coalition has narrowed in the February 2019 Ipsos Poll.
-
High levels of concern about ageing paints a negative picture for later life – Ipsos study
Ipsos’ exclusive study, conducted in partnership with the Centre for Ageing Better, a UK-based charity funded by an endowment from The National Lottery Community Fund, shows the negativity felt by the online public across 30 countries about ageing, and how they are preparing for later life.
-
Australians view tourism as a double-edged sword
A new survey conducted by the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and Ipsos reveals that tourism is seen as a double-edged sword. For example, 52% globally (72% in Australia) think tourism generates wealth and income, while 46% (52% in Australia) believe it creates overcrowding.
-
Voters divided on Labor's tax proposals
The Labor Party’s lead over the Coalition has increased in the December 2018 Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
-
2018 in review
Here’s our take on some of the key themes that emerged in 2018 and a glimpse into what 2019 may hold.
-
Our misperceptions about crime and violence, sex, climate change, the economy and other key issues
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study shows which key facts the online public across 37 countries get right about their society – and which they get wrong. Now in its fifth year, the survey aims to highlight how we’re wired to think in certain ways and how our environment influences our (mis)perceptions.