Insights Hub

All content

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  Crime, Justice, Police Publication

  The future of policing

  Policing in the UK is based on 'policing by consent', but recent data shows a decrease in public approval and trust in the police in the UK. We spoke with Rick Muir, Director of The Police Foundation, about the current state of policing in the UK, the perception gap the public have on police activities and how policing can be improved. In order to restore trust in policing, our data shows that presence, fairness, accountability and meaningful engagement are integral.

  15.11.23
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  Employment Publication

  The future of the UK workforce

  Future public services should enable people to develop skills and change career mid-life to meet the economy’s skills needs. Many people would change career and retrain but don’t know how. We discussed with Fiona Aldridge, Head of Insight at the West Midlands Combined Authority, how the WMCA Trailblazer devolution deal offered an opportunity to design solutions to integrate skills, employment, and careers services, and target funding at regional skills gaps. However, there remain national challenges for the devolution model to meet skills needs.

  15.11.23
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  Healthcare Publication

  The future of the NHS

  The NHS is currently facing significant pressures due to various challenges which will further escalate in the future if unaddressed. Additional funding and evolving NHS services are necessary remedies, as are the greater use of technology and measures to retain staff. But it’s also important to take action on areas outside of the NHS’s control like social care and the social determinants of health. Policy-making for the NHS should adopt a long-term approach, grounded in evidence and incorporating the perspectives of patients, the public and NHS staff in a meaningful way, to ensure that long-term investments are sustainable.

  15.11.23
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  Politics Survey

  Just one in four think David Cameron’s government did a good job on foreign affairs

  New Ipsos polling explores the public response to David Cameron’s appointment as Foreign Secretary and Suella Braverman’s removal as Home Secretary.

  14.11.23
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  Society Survey

  Eight in ten say it is important to mark Remembrance Day but one in four Gen Z say it’s not very important

  Baby Boomers are much more likely to wear a poppy on Remembrance Day this Sunday than younger generations according to a new Ipsos poll.

  10.11.23

• 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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  Political Pulse Survey

  Labour seen as more likely to offer a ‘fresh start’ and improve public services if they win the next election than the Conservatives

  Expectations for a future Rishi Sunak government are much weaker than they were when he first took office according to the October 2023 Political Pulse polling by Ipsos.

  09.11.23
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  Sustainability Publication

  Demystifying double materiality

  A new model for corporate ESG compliance and leadership.

  06.11.23
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  Cultural Insights Survey

  First Life in the UK Index identifies wellbeing gap between young and old

  A new landmark Life in the UK Index study from Carnegie UK and Ipsos finds democratic wellbeing is in crisis.

  06.11.23
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  Christmas Survey

  Parents say Christmas expectations have got out of control and majority are concerned about affording presents for their children this year

  3 in 4 parents (74%) say that children should be happy with whatever gift they get this year, says new Ipsos polling for Christmas.

  05.11.23
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  Sustainability Publication

  Mapping the journey to sustainable pack: What consumers want

  Considering various environmental concerns, the accumulation of waste, packaging and plastic is the third-biggest concern across the globe (41%), after the threat posed by climate change (46%) and extreme climate events (43%).

  03.11.23
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  Cultural Insights Survey

  Public increasingly see politicians as stoking culture wars, study finds

  The research findings, by the Policy Institute at King’s College London and Ipsos, reveal six in 10 people now agree politicians invent or exaggerate culture wars as a political tactic.

  03.11.23