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Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2018
Ipsos and its partner, the Institute of Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Portsmouth, were commissioned by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport to carry out the latest Cyber Security Breaches Survey, as part of the UK Government’s National Cyber Security Programme.
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Understanding local expectations and safeguarding your 'licence to operate' in the extractive industries
As extractive companies explore new geographies in order to satisfy growing and changing demands, the challenges to their reputation and licence to operate will become ever harder to predict. Understanding the local context, tracking emerging issues, addressing stakeholder expectations and measuring progress will be ever more vital to success.
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Trust: a crucial line of code when applying Artificial Intelligence to Healthcare
Trust and reputation are essential considerations for companies seeking to deliver AI technology in healthcare. It is vital to demonstrate transparency, and have meaningful engagement with the influencers that help shape public opinion, as well as the stakeholders that are instrumental in determining the regulatory response to new uses of personal data.
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A review of survey research on Muslims in Britain
A new report by Ipsos brings together and analyses research from various sources and explores the attitudes of British Muslims as well as the views of the public towards Muslims.
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Public expectations of the NHS
In a guest blog for The King's Fund, Bobby Duffy explores public expectations of the NHS and other public services.
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How trust and corporate reputation will affect the roll-out of Open Banking
Open Banking may deliver the envisaged sea change in the financial services sector, but trust will be a big factor in determining who will take advantage of the opportunities.
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Open Banking – the great data giveaway?
Open Banking may deliver the envisaged sea change in the financial services sector, but trust will be a big factor in determining who will take advantage of the opportunities. Here, Paul Stamper explains why traditional banks might be best placed, and what the new players can do to compete with them.
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Widespread discrimination and intolerance persists across the EU
The main results of the Second European Union Minorities and Discrimination Survey highlight the need for specific and stronger measures to provide legal protection against discrimination, coupled with effective sanctions
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"So, it’s okay to share my financial data now?"
Open Banking has the potential to revolutionise the financial services industry by giving customers more control of their personal data. Here, Research Director Celine Ledbury examines how banks will need to communicate its worth to their customers – and to trust in its security.
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Open Banking – the friction paradox
Friction can help ensure that people don’t stumble into making unwise financial choices. With Open Banking on the horizon, how much friction is enough, and when might it not be as useful?