The Ipsos Almanac
The way we live now
New research for Ipsos for RIBA reveals the extreme measures some Brits take to squeeze into their homes and highlights what people really want and need from their homes.
Probability Modelling
In this latest Bite Sized White Paper, Trevor Sharot from Ipsos MediaCT explores the origins of probability Modelling and its applications in media research today.
Non-compliance with the National Minimum Wage in Newham
The London Borough of Newham contracted Ipsos and Community Links to conduct research to develop a greater understanding of how working in the informal economy impacts on the lives of those paid below the National Minimum Wage.
The British Public: Tree Huggers or Gas Guzzlers
The presentation provided an overview of the public's engagement with the natural environment.
The Youth of Today
Researching younger age groups has never been easy. How can we continue to engage young people in market research?
[sp]innovation & the art of wheel reinvention
How much of what we class as innovation is a product or service that is genuinely new and transformational? Or is innovation more a matter of identifying a marketable consumer need and generating effective 'spin'?
After Fukushima
A year on from the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami which created a succession of failures in the Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant in Japan, Ipsos has brought together a pamphlet of its latest thinking on public attitudes to energy policy around the globe.
Are you being served?
The LGA and the London Councils Self Improvement Board commissioned Ipsos to undertake this review to help develop a set of questions and accompanying guidance that councils can choose to use in their own local surveys. This document outlines the findings of our review.
Thinking Reputation - February 2012
The latest news, views and updates on our latest research findings from the Ipsos Reputation Centre.
Social Media Insights
The rise of Social Media has led to a fundamental change in the way brands communicate with consumers. It is no longer a one-way exchange but a dialogue, in which the power of the consumer must be respected, and appropriately managed.