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• Environment Survey

  Attitudes Towards Nuclear Energy And Climate Change

  As the Government begins its major review on the future of energy, an extensive survey published today (17th January) of the British public's attitudes towards future energy options shows that just over 50% may be prepared to accept new nuclear power stations if it would help to tackle climate change. But few actively prefer the nuclear option over alternatives such as renewable sources and greater energy efficiency. Most people believe that promoting renewable energy sources (78%), and reducing energy use through lifestyle changes and energy efficiency (76%) are better ways of tackling climate change than nuclear power.

  17.01.06
• Survey

  Survey Of Empty Homes In The East Of England

  The Regional Housing Strategy 2005-2010 published in June 2005 sets out that the East of England requires 24,000 homes to be provided annually in the region with some 11,000 needing to be affordable.

  16.01.06
• Economy Survey

  Leaders On Leadership — Captains Of Industry Research

  New research for DDI suggests that national stereotypes thrive in the corporate boardrooms of Europe and have a direct impact on the way businesses are run. The new report reviews research conducted with Captains of Industry in the UK, France and Germany. The research was coordinated by MORI, with MORI conducting interviews in the UK and Westcombe conducting interviews in Germany and France. The report shows the different leadership styles among business leaders, as they talk about the rewards and drawbacks of leadership.

  13.01.06
• Survey

  British Views On Respect

  Ipsos's latest analysis reveals the disrespectful behaviour which most galls the British public. Swearing in public, dropping litter, jumping queues and inconsiderate use of mobile phones are just some of the things which annoy British people.

  07.01.06
• Public Health Survey

  'Choice? What Choice?' Say Patients

  Most people aged 40+ (around three in four) are willing to go to either NHS or private hospitals so long as they receive assurances over minimum standards of care, a MORI survey conducted for the Dept of Health, just publicly released, shows. However, awareness among this population group about the much heralded 'patient choice' agenda is currently very low: only four per cent say they know 'a great deal' about patient choice, and 15% 'a fair amount'. Conversely, two in five (41%) say they know absolutely nothing about choice in healthcare, with 39% knowing 'just a little' about it.

  04.01.06

• Pulse Check

  Pulse Check delivers key insights from Ipsos' Political Monitor, Political Pulse, and Public Services data, along with reactive polling, to help you navigate the evolving political landscape.

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• Politics Survey

  Captains Of Industry Survey

  Once again, for sixth time, John Browne, Lord Browne of Madingley, has been voted by his corporate peers as the most impressive business person in Britain. This puts John Browne back in pole position, after last year losing out to Tesco's Chairman Sir Terry Leahy.

  03.01.06
• Politics Survey

  Bosses Predict Year Of Pain

  BRITAIN'S business leaders are bracing themselves for a tough 2006, with two thirds expecting the economy to deteriorate over the next 12 months, according to a recent MORI survey.

  01.01.06
• Family Survey

  Young People And Alcohol Advertising: A Study To Assess The Impact Of Regulatory Change

  This report contains findings from a benchmark wave of quantitative and qualitative research among young people across the UK in 2005 on behalf of Ofcom and the ASA. The study has been designed to assess the impact of regulatory changes in alcohol advertising rules aimed at reducing the appeal of some alcohol advertising to young people under the age of 18 years.

  20.12.05
• Public Health Survey

  Over 3.5 Million In Britain Do Not Seek Help For Hearing Loss

  On behalf of RNID, Ipsos Social Research Institute conducted research among the general public in Great Britain to measure experience of hearing loss and explore why some people with hearing difficulties do not seek specialist help.

  19.12.05
• Politics Survey

  Brown vs. Cameron Poll

  Best party leader

  17.12.05
• Education Survey

  Christmas Gifts From Pupils

  New MORI research, conducted on behalf of the Times Educational Supplement, reveals that around four in five teachers (82%) received at least one present from their pupils last Christmas. Primary school teachers were more likely than their colleagues in secondary schools to benefit from pupils' largesse: almost all primary school teachers received at least one gift last year (97%) compared to seven in 10 (68%) secondary school teachers.

  16.12.05