Search
-
Why are our perceptions about the military so far off the mark?
From the UK, to Canada, Australia and the United States – our opinions about the military are usually wrong, says Bobby Duffy in The Conversation.
-
Hearts and Minds: misperceptions and the military
Ipsos and King's College London are releasing a new international survey that highlights what the public in Britain, the US, France, Australia and Canada get right and wrong about the military and the armed forces.
-
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.
-
TTIPing over the edge
For all the debate, how do MPs really feel about TTIP? Carl Phillips digs into some data from December 2014.
-
Business media split over Government's performance
The country's top business and financial journalists are polarised over the current Government's performance says Chris O'Brien of Ipsos Loyalty.
-
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.
-
Changing attitudes to immigration during the election campaign
In a unique survey, Ipsos is interviewing a longitudinal panel of respondents on their attitudes to immigration throughout and after the election campaign. This will provide a much more detailed understanding of how and why views change than traditional snap-shot surveys.
-
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
-
Will this be the social media election?
Will this be the social media election? Michael Granleese explores the relationship between politicians and the media.
-
Polling for the Royal College of Nursing
A new poll undertaken by Ipsos on behalf of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) has shown that 88 per cent of the British adults (18+) surveyed agreed that we need many more nurses in hospitals to deliver safe care.