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Babraham Institute: Public Dialogue on Future Strategy
Ipsos was commissioned by the Babraham Institute, Sciencewise, and the Biotechnology and Biological Science Research Council (BBSRC) to investigate public attitudes towards the future strategy of the Babraham Institute.
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The road to representivity
The rise of social media has profound consequences for those that research society to understand how it works. This paper is about trying to research social media in ways that both represent social media users, and also possibly wider society.
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Major survey shows Britons overestimate the bad behaviour of other people
People in the UK often overestimate the bad behaviours of other people, a major new international study has revealed.
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On the money? Misperceptions and personal finance
New research by Ipsos and King's College London shows that the public have a number of significant misperceptions about personal and public finances.
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Public Attitudes to Assisted Dying
Ipsos surveyed adults in 15 countries on attitudes towards assisted dying laws
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Consensus but not action: the debate around skills
Much has been made of the shortage of workers with skills in key areas, especially technical expertise. Hannah Merritt asks if MPs and candidates really grasp the issue.
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Political Behaviour Part 3: Candidates
In the third and final blog in the series, Ipsos's Chris Perry considers political candidates, whether they matter and how persuasive they are.
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Political Behaviour Part 2: Mobilisation
In the second of three blogs in the run-up to the General Election, Ipsos's Chris Perry considers what can be done to mobilise voters and influence turnout behaviour.
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What do MPs think of randomised controlled trials (RCTs)?
A survey of MPs' attitudes has found unexpected support for using randomised controlled trials to test social policy. It also found tensions over fairness, and a preference for personal stories when talking to the public.
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Everyone is confused, at least according to Richard Thaler
The recent exchange between Peter Ubel and Richard Thaler acted as a welcome and helpful comment on a common lack of clarity around behavioural terms writes Chris Perry in his latest blog.