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UN Climate Change Conference: Hearing the public's voice
New Ipsos research sheds light on the public's attitudes towards the Paris climate change conference and what action should be taken.
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Renewables and the environment feature as infrastructure priorities for Britons
Findings from the latest Global Infrastructure Index survey conducted by Ipsos in partnership with the Global Infrastructure Investor Association (GIIA).
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Ipsos Update - November 2019
This month's edition of Ipsos Update features recent Ipsos research and thinking on mental health, Black Friday and retail trends, brand-building and climate change.
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Britons hugely underestimate how hot planet has become and how much plastic waste is in the environment
Misperceptions about climate change and the natural environment are widespread in Britain, according to the 2019 Perils of Perception study by Ipsos and King's College London.
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Concern about climate change reaches record levels with half now 'very concerned'
New polling shows 85% of Britons are now concerned about climate change, with the majority (52%) very concerned.
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Is climate change important to consumers?
Does public pressure mean that we are reaching a tipping point whereby big business has no choice but to pursue a sustainable finance strategy? Ben Page writes for the Social Market Foundation.
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Climate change increases in importance to citizens around the world
Most are more willing to take personal actions to cut down waste, but are sceptical of policy actions.
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New research reveals the power of Blue Planet II and how it’s changed attitudes and behaviour
The survey was commissioned by the charity Keep Britain Tidy ahead of this year’s Great British Spring Clean.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - February 2018
Ipsos's Research Highlights for February 2018 includes Scotland Perils of Perception, a rise in public concern for the NHS and the most popular Royals.
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The Curse of Cosy
The seemingly harmless Danish 'hygge' trend is now damaging our health, such is the way in which the British have interpreted it. It has been mistranslated as the 'easy life' and is often used as a justification for being a bit lazy.