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British public say roads and public buildings are priorities for infrastructure investment
New Ipsos polling explores public attitudes to Britain’s infrastructure in general and who is considered to blame for recent school closures due to RAAC concerns.
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People more likely to think their education system is poor than good
The first edition of the Ipsos Global Education Monitor looks at people’s attitudes to education and teaching, including a special feature on the role of AI in the classroom.
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Six in ten people in England would keep the Green Belt as it is
Retaining the Green Belt should come before meeting housing needs according to a new Ipsos survey for The Economist, but sentiment is based on wildly inaccurate perceptions of the extent to which England has been built on.
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Chief Value Creator? The changing role of the Chief Sustainability Officer (CSO)
Here we explore the changing role of the CSO and what this tells us about how organisations are responding to the challenges of ESG and sustainability.
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Ipsos finds doctors remain wary over patient use of health data, but are excited about AI in diagnosis
More than two in three of the physicians Ipsos surveyed globally are excited about the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in the future of healthcare, according to the 2023 Ipsos Digital Doctor global survey.
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Research and innovation workforce survey
DSIT commissioned Ipsos to undertake research exploring the UK research and innovation workforce in all sectors.
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Public opinion split towards day of multiple-union strike action – though few think the Government is handling negotiations well
Latest Ipsos polling shows that public opinion is split towards day of multiple-union strike action
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An economist's take: Interview with Dr Linda Yueh
Through an economist's lens, Dr Linda Yueh shares her take on key challenges of the cost of living crisis, thoughts on economic policy and growth, and some possible glimmers of good news.
Dr Linda Yueh is an economist at Oxford University and London Business School, and the author of The Great Economists: How Their Ideas Can Help Us Today. -
Paying a price for rural living
When the cost of energy, fuel, transport and goods go up it leads to specific challenges in rural areas, putting rural inequality into sharp focus. As such, there’s overwhelming concern about the rising cost of living among people living in the Highlands and Islands. Residents need to cope with increasing prices on top of existing additional costs on everyday life in the region. We explore why reliable and timely evidence on the impact of the cost of living crisis in different parts of the UK is fundamental for better policymaking.
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Support for December rail strikes lower than for October action but public opinion remains divided
Public support for upcoming strikes is lower than previous actions as we approach the festive season