Search
-
Global Diffusion of Healthcare Innovation - New Research
New Ipsos research, conducted on behalf of Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development, examines the factors that have fostered the adoption of healthcare innovation in eight countries: Australia, Brazil, England, India, Qatar, South Africa, Spain and the US.
-
The world's least popular cities revealed in largest ever global study
The Ipsos Cities Index has identified the world's least popular cities.
-
4 in 10 Britons think the Internet is a threat to knowledge
As part of a major new exhibition about the future of manufacturing, the Design Museum has carried out a survey with Ipsos which reveals that 6%, or one in 17 people in the UK, have an interest in owning a 3D printer.
-
Ipsos are conducting the fifth UK Public Attitudes to Science study
The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills has commissioned Ipsos, in partnership with the British Science Association, to carry out the latest study in its Public Attitudes to Science series.
-
Money For Good UK
A comprehensive and innovative segmentation survey designed to explore what motivates charity donation in the UK
-
Britons are the world's most international diners
A new study announced by Ipsos reveals that the British are the world's most internationally-minded when it comes to home dining preferences.
-
An accidental career
Paul Stamper of Ipsos UU tells the Association of Qualitative Research magazine about his career and experience as a 'qually'.
-
British 'stiff upper lip' may prevent early presentation for cancer symptoms
A new study for Cancer Research UK, published in the British Journal of Cancer shows what factors may hold people back from seeking early medical advice for symptoms of cancer.
-
Ipsos Marketing appoints new Head of Market Understanding & Measurement
Ipsos Marketing announces the appointment of Stephen Yap as Head of Market Understanding & Measurement.
-
Politicians don't understand us
Nine in 10 top company executives think British politicians have a poor understanding of business, according to our 2012 Captains of Industry survey.