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Two years of life under lockdown - how has the UK and people's lives changed?
After two years of life under COVID – how does the public think their own lives and the UK have changed? Many of us say we are feeling lonelier, spending more time on our screens, sleeping worse, facing longer NHS waiting lists – and most don’t think it’s all over yet.
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Ipsos is proud to be taking an active role in COP26
At the UN Climate Change Conference, COP26 in Glasgow, Ipsos will be taking an active role through several key platforms.
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Ipsos Update - November 2021
Our monthly round-up of research and thinking from Ipsos around the world includes new global reports on the topics of health, trustworthiness, and infrastructure. Also discover the latest white papers on empathy, insights, and retail trends.
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Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on health
How COVID-19 has changed the overall health of people? In what areas did their health decline or remain stable? To what extent did people experience new health problems or worsen pre-existing conditions? What proportion of individuals gave up treatment or care during the pandemic? For what reasons? Was this absence of treatments or visits compensated by a greater use of telemedicine and digital applications?
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Creating a sense of presence: The power of virtual and augmented reality
Exploring the demand for more immersive experiences as we move into a more digital world.
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Global Commons Survey: Attitudes to Transformation and Planetary Stewardship
Latest findings from The Global Commons Alliance report on attitudes to transformation and planetary stewardship.
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The Future of Fats, Sugar and the Obesity Crisis
This fascinating report looks at expert opinion among regulators, academics, clinicians and food producers, as well as public opinion to chart what may happen next in terms of sugar and fat in our diets, and what it might mean for the obesity crisis. This global study of more than 20,000 people across 30 countries incorporates the expert analysis of 70 healthcare and nutrition experts.
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Britons most against political correctness globally, while country still seen as less divided than US
Britons are most likely to think people are too easily offended according to a new global research study by the Policy Institute at King’s College London and Ipsos.
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Current account switching has been on hiatus for the last six months. Will things start to turn around as we approach the end of 2020?
Leo Brownstein of the Financial Research Survey team looks at the impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on current account switching, and why things might start to pick up in 2021.
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2020 saw increasing concern among Britons about the global influence of China
Ipsos Polling for Halifax Security Forum reveals just 19% of Britons believe China will have a positive influence on global affairs over the next decade, a drop of 16 percentage points since 2019.