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Linkage Analysis: Data's Hidden Stories
In the age of big data there never seems to be a shortage of stats and figures. Linkage analysis combines survey data with a client’s in-house statistics to create richer insights.
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Attitudes to spirituality among engineering, technical and medical professionals
Online survey into perceptions of spirituality among science, engineering, technical and medical professionals in the UK, Germany and France.
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Defining a Data Scientist
A data scientist is the adult version of the kid who can’t stop asking “why?” They’re the kind of person who goes into an ice cream shop and gets five different scoops on their cone because they really need to know what each one tastes like…
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Food handlers and Norovirus transmission: Social science insights
Changing behaviours to mitigate Norovirus transmission: a new report prepared for the Food Standards Agency.
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Route Moving Forward: A new generation of out-of-home media modelling
Over the next 3 years, the Route contract will introduce new measures to optimise measurement and modelling solutions of digital audiences.
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City limits: what do we want from our future cities?
Ben Marshall blogs on our public dialogue research for Innovate UK focused on the key choices faced by cities and what urban citizens value most.
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Have we had enough of climate experts? Does it matter?
The public hugely underestimate the scientific consensus on the causes of climate change, and are very mixed in their own views about how far human activity contributes to it.
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Big Data and Machine Learning: where are we heading to?
Leo Cremonezi's thoughts on the potential of the marriage between big data and machine learning.
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In conversation with... Ben Page
Ben Page is the guest interviewee in the latest podcast from the Centre for Public Impact on the reform of public services.
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Crime/thriller books most popular among Scots
As the latest Book Week Scotland launches on 21 November, Ipsos Scotland's new poll for The Scottish Book Trust has revealed that crime/thriller books are the most popular among Scots.