Search
-
One month in: British public opinion on COVID-19
In a new blog, Rachel Burkitt and Anna Quigley review our recent polling, looking at how public opinion in relation to COVID-19 has changed over the past month.
-
Alexa, Mummy and Me: New opportunities for kids and voice
This thought piece discusses how kids and parents engage with voice technology in the home and what opportunities this presents for brands both during and post the COVID-19 lockdown.
-
Britons spend less and prepare to save more as Coronavirus outbreak affects jobs and businesses
While many have already or are considering spending less or saving more money, many are taking extra financial measures due to the coronavirus outbreak.
-
From comic relief to the comfort of nostalgia: 5 ways our TV viewing has changed in lockdown
To help understand the changes to TV viewing, Thinkbox commissioned Ipsos to conduct a new real-time study following 12 households across the UK as their routines, needs and viewing habits change week by week.
-
Coronavirus - Confidence and Concern
Britons remain as concerned as they were two weeks ago for themselves and the nation as a whole but confident in the NHS.
-
Social media, gardening, books, bread and having sex – how Britons are whiling away coronavirus lockdown
Social media and children are taking up most of our time in coronavirus lockdown in our latest Omnibus poll but many are trying new activities such as baking, gardening and exercise.
-
COVID-19 and Mental Wellbeing
With one in five concerned about isolation and the same proportion worried about mental illness, what will the impact of coronavirus be on our mental wellbeing?
-
Life under lockdown: coronavirus in the UK
Misunderstandings are widespread, and many are struggling with life under the new rules.
-
Ipsos Research Highlights - 9 April 2020
This week's Ipsos Research Highlights features the financial impact of the coronavirus on the British public, life under lockdown and how COVID-19 may affect long-term trends.
-
Financial impact of COVID-19 already being felt by Britons, especially younger generations
While many Britons have realised that they need to change their financial habits as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, those under-35 are most likely to have felt the pinch so far.