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RAJAR Quarter 2, 2012 - Radio Joins the Online Community
Radio expert Andy Haylett from Ipsos MediaCT presents the highlights from the latest RAJAR release.
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From hi-fi to wi-fi: the growth of digital radio
The new RAJAR release spark John Carroll to speak about the rise of radio and it's continued growth in his newest MediaWeek blog.
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Europeans don't see any economic light ahead
Though the world's attention has turned to London and the Olympic Games, bad economic news continue to emanate from the UK and Europe.
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Will Olympics Inspire a Social Generation?
Gavin Sugden talks about social media and the olympic games.
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Great expectations... but it's the taking part that counts and we can all take part
Claire Emes, head of Trends and Insight - and a keen hockey player - blogs in MediaWeek how we can all take part in the Olympics using social media.
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Consumer First Panel for Ofgem - Wave 2
In 2007, Ofgem launched its Consumer First initiative to ensure that it properly understands a broad range of consumer perspectives when making policy decisions. As part of Consumer First, it commissions primary research/engagement with consumers, interrogates and learns from research conducted by other organisations and looks to measure the impact of its activities on all consumers.
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Thinking Reputation - August 2012
The Ipsos Reputation Centre has published the latest edition of Thinking Reputation. This edition includes views and updates on our latest research findings.
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Scottish House Conditions Survey
The Scottish House Condition Survey (SHCS) was the largest single housing research project in Scotland. Now conducted as part of the Scottish Household Survey, it is a national survey that links the physical condition of Scotland's homes to the experiences of its householders.
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Public perceptions of harm and offence in UK advertising
The ASA commissioned Ipsos to conduct research into the public's views on what is harmful or offensive in UK advertising.
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Sunday Trading Poll
New research by Ipsos suggests that a permanent relaxation in the Sunday Trading laws may become inevitable sooner rather than later as the current younger generation of shoppers matures.