Search
-
The Connected Consumer: Different Screen Behaviour
In their latest thought piece Ipsos MediaCT investigates of ownership and device usage changes across different countries.
-
Dramatic change in attitudes towards gay couples
New research from Ipsos shows that the proportion of Britons who think homosexual couples should be able to marry has more than quadrupled in the four decades since 1975.
-
Survey on self-employment for the Resolution Foundation
A quarter of those who started out as self-employed in the last five years would prefer to be employees, suggests new research conducted by Ipsos for the Resolution Foundation.
-
Where have voters gone since 2010?
The rise of UKIP and the fall of the Lib Dems explains why Labour is maintaining a lead approaching the final year of this parliament, writes Roger Mortimore in the New Statesman.
-
People in western countries pessimistic about future for young people
A major new Ipsos survey across 20 countries shows how pessimistic many in the West are about future prospects for their young people.
-
Benefit cap encouraging some work-seeking
An Ipsos survey for the Department for Work and Pensions has found that many of those currently affected by the benefit cap say they have been more encouraged to find work as a result of the policy.
-
Building Trust: Making the Public Case for Infrastructure
The CBI commissioned Ipsos to conduct research with the public to better understand their views on the infrastructure debate, using a mix of qualitative and quantitative research approaches.
-
General Dental Council Patient and Public Survey 2013
The findings from the latest Ipsos annual survey of patients and the public for the General Dental Council.
-
Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker: Q1 2014
The latest Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker conducted by Ipsos finds 71% of the public expecting the average UK house price to rise in the next 12 months.
-
Newstalgia: an aching for things in print
In his latest blog John Carroll from Ipsos MediaCT talks about why he decided to stop reading his Sunday paper on a tablet and move back to a paper copy.