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Nine in Ten Adults Recycle, but Only Half Do So Daily

Despite Understanding the Benefits of Recycling, Many Are Confused about What Can Be Recycled

Ipsos/ Reuters Poll: July 2011

Twice as Many Hispanics Approve than Disapprove of President Obama's Job Performance

62% Approval Rating among Hispanics Is
12 Points Higher Than among All U.S. Adults

Ipsos Loyalty's Consumer Insights Get Twice the Recognition

Ipsos' Loyalty Research Specialty Nabs Two Nominations for Best Papers in Research and Service

Sharp World Wide Drop in Support for Nuclear Energy as 26% of New Opponents Say Fukushima Drove Their Decision

In the wake of new nuclear power plant build rebukes in both Germany and Italy, a new poll conducted by international research company Ipsos for Reuters News finds that global support for Nuclear Energy has dropped quickly to 38% (down 16 points from 54%) to now become lower than support for coal (48%)--fuelled by a 26% jump in new opponents to nuclear power (above 50% in India, China, Japan and South Korea) who indicate that the recent crisis in Japan caused their decision. Download the entire Ipsos Global @dvisory now.

BBDO and Microsoft Advertising Study Finds People Carry `Lovers' in their Pocket

Marketers Can Find the Next Billion Consumers by Understanding Emotional Connections to Devices, According to Global Multi-screen Study by Ipsos OTX MediaCT

Ipsos Global @dvisory: Sharp World Wide Drop in Support for Nuclear Energy as 26% of New Opponents Say Fukushima Drove Their Decision

24 Country Survey in Wake of Japan's Power Plant Disaster Shows
Nuclear Energy Now Less Supported than Coal

Ipsos Global @dvisory: The Economic Pulse of the World

Citizens in 24 Countries Assess the Current State of their Country's Economy for a Total Global Perspective

Ipsos Global @dvisory: Majority (76%) of Global Citizens Say US Justified in Killing Osama bin Laden

22 Country Survey also Finds only 15% Feel There will be Less Attacks by al-Qaida as a Result, and only 11% Feel Safer than Before bin Laden's Death

Younger U.S. Workers More Likely to Feel Overqualified, Yet More Eager to Acquire New Skills

Across All Ages, Only One in Five Full-Time Employees Feel Their Education Fully Prepared Them for Their Current Job