Search
-
Behaviours and views on recycling, waste and plastics pollution in England
Trends to recycle more and reduce waste and plastic pollution are on the rise amongst consumers.
-
Stephen Fry tipped to triumph in Celebrity Traitors, while Alan Carr expected to struggle, according to Ipsos poll
Stephen Fry is the fan favourite to triumph on the upcoming celebrity edition of The Traitors.
-
What can we learn from the Local Elections? Reform won councils less satisfied with policing, jobs, quality of life and community cohesion
Councils won by Reform are less likely than average to be satisfied with policing, jobs, their quality of life and community cohesion.
-
Are loyalty cards stacked in the Supermarket’s favour? More than half of Britons say supermarket loyalty cards benefit the supermarket more than the customer
Over half (54%) of Britons agree that supermarket loyalty cards benefit the supermarket more than the customer.
-
Britons are open to the use of AI in the NHS, but are split on whether it presents more risk or reward
The British public is comfortable rather than uncomfortable with a range of uses of AI in healthcare, particularly reminding patients to book follow-up appointments (61%), helping to identify potential health risks or early signs of disease via wearable devices (48%) and helping to identify those at increased risk of chronic illnesses (48%).
-
Prostate cancer: knowledge gaps in symptoms and risks revealed by Ipsos poll, but strong public support for increased testing
Less than 10% correctly identified that prostate cancer typically has no symptoms in the early stages.
-
The public are largely supportive of government public health interventions
Nearly three-quarters (73%) of the public support extending the indoor smoking ban to specific outside spaces to protect children and vulnerable people, including playgrounds, outside schools and hospitals. This is followed by introducing a tax on organisation that produce foods high in sugar or salt, with some of the revenue used to fund fresh fruit and vegetables for low income families (62% support) and reducing the number of retailers with licenses to sell tobacco to limit tobacco availability (61% support).
-
Defence rises to become as big an issue for Britain as the NHS
Three in ten (29%) see defence and foreign affairs as one of the biggest issues for the country, an increase of twelve points since February.
-
Nearly half of Scots open to change on university tuition fees policy
Almost half of Scottish adults (48%) would support the idea of charging university tuition fees based on the ability to pay, with funding focused on those who need it the most.
-
38% say they would be willing to pay more to reduce their carbon emissions produced by their flight
The survey, commissioned by the Royal Aeronautical Society, found more support than opposition to a frequent flyer tax, and also overall support to a lesser degree for increased taxation of aviation when the money raised is invested in decarbonising air travel.