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Lockdown TV: What habits will stick as we leave 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.
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Ipsos Update - June 2020
This month’s round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world includes the latest insights on the impacts of coronavirus and how we can plan for the future, customer experience – including the emerging health and safety agenda, attitudes to work, the second world war, and public opinion from New Zealand and Australia.
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ESSENTIALS - Evolving your business in response to COVID-19
Understanding changing consumer attitudes and behaviours amidst the COVID-19 crisis and what it means for businesses and brands with ESSENTIALS.
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New survey shows reduction in confidence in Government's Coronavirus response
A new survey by Ipsos on behalf of King's College London's Policy Institute has produced new findings on people's reaction to the easing of lockdown.
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Essential Digital Skills UK - 2020
Lloyds Bank UK commissioned Ipsos to research the ‘essential digital skills’ of the UK population, 15+, which forms part of their ‘UK Consumer Digital Index 2020', the UK’s largest study of transactional, behavioural and attitudinal research including the Essential Digital Skills measure.
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Lockdown TV: VOD provides a platform for viewers to live vicariously
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.
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Ipsos launches its new creative assessment solution: Creative|Spark on Ipsos.Digital Platform
Ipsos announces the launch of Creative|Spark, its new online solution to evaluate video creative, is live in 16 countries.
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Ipsos poll finds having a nanny or cleaner come to work from a different household is seen as unacceptable behaviour under lockdown
In a poll conducted before Boris Johnson's lockdown-easing announcement, three-quarters said having a nanny or a cleaner from a different household was unacceptable behaviour
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Britons are confident that their public services can cope with the aftermath of Coronavirus
Confidence in the NHS remains high as Britons are confident that their public services will cope after the pandemic.
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Large majority of Britons predict coronavirus will lead to changes in our lives, work, economy and society even one year from now – but expect less changes to the way we are governed
Britons expect our economy, work and lives to change as a result of the coronavirus pandemic but few expect the system of government to be different.