Search
-
Most Brexit voters want more members to leave the EU
The majority of people who voted “Leave” in last year’s referendum hope other countries will also leave the European Union soon, a survey by Ipsos for King's College London has found, but most “Remain” voters hope the EU will keep its remaining members.
-
Oxfordshire Local Government Restructure Research
Ipsos has recently undertaken research in Oxfordshire about possible local government reorganisation.
-
60 years of 'Europe' - a success story?
An Ipsos survey to mark 60 years since the Treaty of Rome, suggests that the global public see some reasons to celebrate, with on average half considering the European project to have made Europe stronger.
-
Future Cities Dialogue
Citizens want technology to make life in our future cities easier, but also prioritise equality of access and social interaction. Through an extended public dialogue Ipsos and experts explored citizen preferences and priorities for Innovate UK.
-
Only 34% express confidence that waste water in their country does not pose a threat to their clean water supply.
Looking ahead one in two (48%) are worried that residential and industrial growth in their country over the next 5 to 10 years will put their clean water supply at risk.
-
#NotaJoke. Branded Entertainment Oscar Style
How to win at Branded Entertainment. This Ipsos Connect global paper explores 3 key areas.
-
HR leaders crucial to organisational transformation
HR leaders are the crucial drivers of transformation in UK businesses through their roles of promoting devolved decision making, employee engagement and collaboration, finds new research from Ipsos LEAD and Cirrus.
-
What makes Ipsos special?
What is it that makes Ipsos such a special place to work? Colleagues from across the business tell us.
-
Leadership Connections 2017: HR driving business transformation
How is HR driving transformation? Download new research from Ipsos and Cirrus.
-
Narrow band of "undecideds" will pick winner of face-off between Sturgeon and May
A high stakes gamble with public opinion – what an extraordinary few days in Scottish politics, says Mark Diffley in The Courier