Search
-
Women’s Health Concerns in the UK
Research commissioned by the Daily Mail in association with LloydsPharmacy looked into key health concerns and attitudes towards health information providers of women aged 30-80 in the UK.
-
Engaging the public in STPs: lessons from the past
With Sustainability and Transformation Plans (STPs) drafted and some areas starting to publish their plans, attention is swiftly turning to their implementation, writes Kate Duxbury.
-
Perceptions are not reality: what the world gets wrong
The Ipsos 2016 Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the public across 40 countries and districts are about key global issues and features of the population in their country.
-
Digital and Social Exclusion
Ipsos was commissioned by Carnegie UK Trust to explore the relationship between digital exclusion - lacking access to online resources and services - and social exclusion.
-
Audience Measurement in the Data Age
In this new Ipsos Views white paper, Andrew Green of Ipsos Connect outlines 10 predictions for the future of audience measurement.
-
The future of driving: Five ways connected cars will change your life
The Connected Car is set to revolutionise the automotive experience, according to a new industry report from global growth strategy consulting company Ipsos Business Consulting.
-
Ipsos Research Highlights - May 2016
Ipsos's research highlights for May 2016 shows the are public still divided on Brexit, a further slip in David Cameron's personal ratings and the rise of connected health.
-
Web Listening
Social Intelligence delivers insights that drive strategic decisions and performance, from consumer expression and behaviours found in social media, search and other online data.
-
Ipsos Research Highlights - December 2015
In the December 2015 issue of Ipsos Research Highlights, we reveal the public's views of air strikes in Syria, our latest Perils of Perception study, and how social connections matter more as we age.
-
Money alone does not lead to a better later life
A new study conducted by Ipsos on behalf of the Centre for Ageing Better reveals that Social connections are as important as money and health to a good later life.