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Large majority of Britons predict coronavirus will lead to changes in our lives, work, economy and society even one year from now – but expect less changes to the way we are governed
Britons expect our economy, work and lives to change as a result of the coronavirus pandemic but few expect the system of government to be different.
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Signals #5: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This fifth edition of our Signals digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus, including new POVs, country insights, and the latest from the public opinion tracker.
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Lockdown TV: TV is still a key source of comfort and a valued facilitator of family time
To help understand the changes to TV viewing, Thinkbox commissioned Ipsos to conduct a new real-time study following 12 households across the UK as their routines, needs and viewing habits change week by week.
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6 in 10 Britons struggle to stay positive about the future, but this could be changed with a vaccine
While people are struggling to stay optimistic, they would feel more positive with the announcement of a vaccine, a safe income and access to coronavirus testing.
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What matters to the public in Neuroscience and Mental Health research?
This is a report of findings from a public dialogue carried out by Ipsos and commissioned by the Wellcome Trust. The dialogue aimed to better understand the interests and priorities of the public across a full range of Neuroscience and Mental Health research.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - 7 May 2020
This week's Ipsos Research Highlights features who the British public think is going to be negatively impacted by coronavirus, pessimism about the future and opinion of returning to normal life.
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75 years later, honouring World War II still matters
The conflict is still a significant part of national identities worldwide.
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Britons think Coronavirus will have harder impact for old, poor and those in cities, but believe society has become less divided
Two-thirds expect coronavirus to have a negative impact on older people compared to only 8% who think young people will suffer.
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Lockdown TV: Consumers are increasingly conscious of their shopping habits
To help understand the changes to TV viewing, Thinkbox commissioned Ipsos to conduct a new real-time study following 12 households across the UK as their routines, needs and viewing habits change week by week.