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The Ipsos Global @dvisor
This second edition of the Ipsos Global @dvisor deals with how the disruption caused by the economic crisis is affecting the financial and CPG insdustries; and how it is precived by citizens around the world.
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Public Opinion: Why it is important and how to measure it.
Sir Robert Worcester on the art of measuring public opinion.
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Teachers Dismiss Calls For Creationism To Be Taught In School Science Lessons
Nearly half (47%) of primary and secondary school teachers disagree that creationism should be taught alongside the theory of evolution and the Big Bang theory in science lessons in England and Wales, new research by Ipsos has found.
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Transport Infrastructure and Services: Industry Views
Ipsos, in collaboration with Steer Davies Gleave, was commissioned to conduct a large scale research study among businesses on behalf of Scottish Enterprise, the Scottish Government, Highlands and Islands Enterprise and Transport Scotland.
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Public attitudes to climate change, 2008: concerned but still unconvinced
New research by Ipsos, updating last year's Turning Point or Tipping Point Report, finds the public concerned about climate change but far from convinced about the science or the Government's green agenda.
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Scotland's international engagement and the China Strategy
Ipsos was commissioned by the then Scottish Executive to undertake research to support the China Strategy.
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Use of Human Tissue
Ipsos was commissioned to examine general public perceptions of, and attitudes towards, the use of human tissue. Qualitative discussion groups in April-May 2007 were followed up with a quantitative survey.
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Keeping It Confidential: Public Attitudes Towards The Use Of Personal Health Information In Medical Research
It is well established in the medical research community that research on the personal health records of large numbers of people can provide important insights and help make medical advances. However, to date, little work has been done to investigage how the public feel about the use of their personal health information.
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Ipsos / DTI Animal Experimentation Study, December 2006
Ipsos has conducted a survey on the general public's views on animal experimentation, on behalf of the Department of Trade and Industry. The study is the fourth in a series examining trends in public attitudes towards the use of animals in research. The first study from which trends have been examined was carried out on behalf of the Medical Research Council (in June-September 1999), with the second and third such studies being on behalf of CMP, the Coalition for Medical Progress (in 2002 and 2005). In March 1999, MORI carried out a study examining public attitudes to animal experimentation generally, and experiments involving mice or monkeys, causing no pain, severe pain, or death [see notes].
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Animal Experimentation Study - 2006
Ipsos has conducted a survey on the general public's views on animal experimentation, on behalf of the Department of Trade and Industry.