Search
-
Ipsos Research Highlights - May 2019
As Brexit deadlock continues nearly seven in ten see Brexit as the UK’s biggest issue. As concern about crime increases, we look at the impact of fake news and ask are we becoming more environmentally conscious? All this and the underlying attitudes to the EU in our roundup of this month’s releases.
-
Attitudes to Europe on the eve of the 2019 European Elections
New Ipsos global study shows nearly half of people in 10 European countries think things across the EU are on the wrong track – but less pessimistic than in 2017
-
2018 international traders and investors study
Results of the latest Ipsos business survey for Department of International Trade have been published. The survey measures attitudes and behaviours towards the UK, identifying key enablers and barriers to business, as well as exposure and response to two international business to business (B2B) GREAT Britain campaigns.
-
Ipsos polling for the Academy of Medical Sciences
New polling by Ipsos for the Academy of Medical Sciences on the public's experiences and knowledge of the end of life
-
We see with our mind, not just with our eyes
This white paper argues that it is essential to link responses to a product’s appearance back to the visual features that trigger them.
-
Preventing Attacks on Sheep
Ipsos, on behalf of the Scottish Government, will be conducting a survey on the impact of attacks by dogs and other predators on sheep.
-
Ipsos Update - May 2019
May’s edition presents Ipsos’ latest research and thinking on topics including climate change, our ‘vices’ – or morally questionable behaviours, driverless cars, shopper technology, creative advertising and trends in MENA.
-
Why Scotland’s Citizens’ Assembly should use participatory futures thinking and tech
Emily Gray blogs on how a Citizens’ Assembly can best shape Scotland’s future.
-
A public dialogue on genomic medicine: time for a new social contract?
Genomic medicine will change the relationship between the NHS and the people who use it, according to a major new public dialogue project by Ipsos.
-
Climate change increases in importance to citizens around the world
Most are more willing to take personal actions to cut down waste, but are sceptical of policy actions.