Search
-
Honeymoon for Johnson but despite improvements concerns remain about public services, economy and Brexit
The Ipsos February 2020 Political Monitor shows Boris Johnson is enjoying a political honeymoon after his big election win in December although most believe there’s more work to be done to fully “get Brexit done”.
-
Solving the environment is everyone’s problem
The latest Ipsos Omnibus survey reveals that first-hand experience of environmental change brings the issue of climate change into sharp focus.
-
Understanding funding decisions related to maintaining school buildings in England
Findings from a qualitative study exploring the decision-making process behind how schools and responsible bodies make decisions in relation to school maintenance and investments have been published by the Department for Education.
-
Attitudes to the challenges facing Britain: research for Engage Britain
Ipsos was commissioned by Engage Britain to conduct a series of workshops and discussion groups with the general public.
-
Ipsos Update - February 2020
This month’s edition of Ipsos Update features the latest research and thinking from Ipsos around the world on gender, shopper behaviour, entertainment in India and young people.
-
The Departure Lounge – public attitudes to death and dying
Death may be certain, but our attitudes towards it are changing. How might we want to die in the 2020s?
-
NHS replaces Brexit as the most important issue facing Britain
The final Issues Index of 2019 shows the NHS replacing Brexit as the biggest issue facing Britain
-
NHS surges to match Brexit in final Issues Index ahead of the 2019 General Election
The proportion of Britons worried about the NHS has risen 18 percentage points since October to 54 per cent, close to Brexit which has fallen by six points to 57 per cent this month
-
Predictions 2020: Britons predict rising temperatures and poor economy in 2020
Four in five British adults (81%) felt it was likely that global temperatures would increase in 2020, as do much of the world. On average 77% of people polled in 33 markets thought average global temperatures would increase in 2020.
-
UN Climate Change Conference: Hearing the public's voice
New Ipsos research sheds light on the public's attitudes towards the Paris climate change conference and what action should be taken.