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Citizen Engagement: Testing policy ideas for public service reform
This qualitative study carried out on behalf of the 2020 Public Services Trust at the RSA helps to shed light on what politicians should take into account in their conversations with voters about reforms to public services.
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School-age Sight Testing Research
Research to inform policy decisions and guidance on Primary 7 school vision screening programmes by determining the number of previously undetected significant sight problems identified as a result of the screening
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Identifying the priorities of tenants of social landlords
In collaboration with Heriot-Watt University, Ipsos conducted research with tenants of social landlords to inform the work of the Scottish Government in leading a national conversation about proposals outlined in Part 2 of the consolation paper on the draft Housing (Scotland) Bill.
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National Museums Scotland 2010
National Museums of Scotland (NMS) is one of the UK's leading museums services. Ipsos conducted an organisation-wide staff survey.
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One world, many places
This report from the Ipsos Social Research Institute sets out some factors that influence citizens' quality of life and what local and municipal governments can do to improve it.
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Ipsos Health Wins Prestigious Industry Award
The most prestigious industry award in pharmaceutical market research has been awarded to Ipsos Health at the European Pharmaceutical Market Research Conference for their presentation entitled "United Break Guitars: The Rise of the Pro-Sumer".
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Ipsos MediaCT: An iPad Revolution?
As a tidal wave of excitement and scepticism continues to build in anticipation of the iPad finally reaching UK shores, Ipsos MediaCT has investigated potential take-up among GB consumers, as well as how such technology can affect, benefit and potentially threaten traditional media consumption.
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On Track: Class of 2004
On Track: Class of 2004 was a five-year longitudinal study of people who qualified from higher and further education institutions in 2004.
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The impact of tuition fees on progression into higher education
Even the lowest level increase in tuition fees (+1631,775 to 1635,000 p.a.) would reduce the proportion of young people likely to go into higher education, according to Ipsos research for the Sutton Trust.