Search
-
Study reveals how public and social media users view anti-vaxxers
The UK public tend to have a negative view of anti-vaxxers, although a notable minority have a favourable perception of people who would refuse a coronavirus vaccine, a new study has found.
-
The Science of Behaviour Change
The principles and practice of tackling behaviour change challenges in a world that remains unpredictable and changeable.
-
2020 saw increasing concern among Britons about the global influence of China
Ipsos Polling for Halifax Security Forum reveals just 19% of Britons believe China will have a positive influence on global affairs over the next decade, a drop of 16 percentage points since 2019.
-
The Ipsos Almanac 2020
Welcome to the Ipsos 2020 Almanac - in a year we thought would be a turning point in the climate emergency, instead it was a year unlike any other.
-
SNP dominates Scotland’s political landscape ahead of May elections
Ipsos’s Scotland Political Monitor, run in partnership with STV News, finds support for the SNP remains at very high levels ahead of the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.
-
Results from the 2020 EIB survey on Investment and Investment Finance (EIBIS)
The European Investment Bank commissioned Ipsos to carry out the fifth round of its annual Survey on Investment and Investment Finance (EIBIS).
-
Great expectations: Developments and dynamics of a COVID-19 vaccine
The success of a COVID-19 vaccine is one of the biggest challenges we face globally. This paper explores the opportunities and obstacles that lie ahead.
-
Ipsos Update - December 2020
The final edition of Ipsos Update of 2020 includes research and analysis on key topics including health, sustainability, gender equality and retail. We also look at public opinion on international security and the reputation of different countries around the world.
-
Study reveals why one in four have found rules harder in second lockdown
A new study from Ipsos and the Policy Institute at King's College London reveals that one in four people (26%) say they’ve found it harder to follow the rules during England’s second national lockdown than they did during the first.