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Understanding Society: Beyond Populism
Download the latest edition of Understanding Society - Beyond Populism – which explores the major political and social shifts around the world.
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Is Data really a currency?
Leo Cremonezi explains how our personal data is the new currency for today's digital advertising ecosystem.
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General Election 2017
A consolidated view of Ipsos polling and analysis of the 2017 UK General Election with our key long term social and political trends.
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Data Privacy and Security: what are the real concerns?
Leo Cremonezi explores how much we value our privacy and the protection of our personal information.
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Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2017
Ipsos and its partner, the Institute of Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Portsmouth, were commissioned by the Department for 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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33% of GB households now own a Smart TV
Ipsos Connect's Tech Tracker is a quarterly, GB nationally representative research survey which measures the emerging trends and developments in technology.
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Have we had enough of climate experts? Does it matter?
The public hugely underestimate the scientific consensus on the causes of climate change, and are very mixed in their own views about how far human activity contributes to it.
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Latest on public attitudes to Brexit
New Ipsos research commissioned by social entrepreneur Hugh Davidson, MBE, shows that Britain remains split on key Brexit issues and to date neither Remainers nor Leavers show signs of changing their minds.
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Understanding Society - A healthy understanding? Global attitudes to health
This publication examines the state of health at both a national and global level, drawing together some of the research carried out by our Ipsos colleagues in 30 countries and across five continents.
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Engaging the public in STPs: lessons from the past
With Sustainability and Transformation Plans (STPs) drafted and some areas starting to publish their plans, attention is swiftly turning to their implementation, writes Kate Duxbury.