Search
-
Blowing it on a Lamborghini?
If you are approaching retirement, advice is crucial says Chris O'Brien of Ipsos Loyalty.
-
Dave and Ed vs Zayn and Kim K... who are the social media winners?
New research from Ipsos indicates that during the 2015 General Election, politics has (mostly) won the social media battle against entertainment news stories.
-
Mid Staffs: what impact has it had?
We explore how, if at all, Mid Staffs has impacted on public perceptions of quality in the health service.
-
NHS funding and politics: the public's trust is not for sale
Louise Park, Associate Director and Stephanie Crowe, Research Executive from Ipsos write for the Health Service Journal exploring funding pledges for the NHS and how this resonates with the public
-
Mapping party and leader image
Professor Roger Mortimore explains “perceptual maps”, which present what the public thinks of the parties (and their leaders) visually so they can easily be compared.
-
Energy policy after the General Election
Antonia Dickman, Joint Head of Environment Research and Stefan Durkacz, Research Manager discuss energy consumers' priorities and the implications for policy makers after the next General Election.
-
Public culture in Britain is biased against business and most politicians don't understand business
Over half of British adults don't trust business leaders, so businesses must above all else, act with honesty and integrity says Andrew Croll of Ipsos Loyalty.
-
How much do companies listen to NGOs?
NGOs believe their relationship with companies is crucial and their influence will only grow as CSR becomes more deeply embedded in company behaviour. Ilana Tyler-Rubinstein asks: do companies really pay attention to NGOs?
-
What do MPs think of randomised controlled trials (RCTs)?
A survey of MPs' attitudes has found unexpected support for using randomised controlled trials to test social policy. It also found tensions over fairness, and a preference for personal stories when talking to the public.
-
A third of young people think social media will influence their vote
Ahead of a major debate hosted by Ipsos, King's College London and the Media Standards Trust, new research reveals that the British public has an ambivalent attitude towards the impact of social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter on political debate.