NEWS24 July 2014
All MRS websites use cookies to help us improve our services. Any data collected is anonymised. If you continue using this site without accepting cookies you may experience some performance issues. Read about our cookies here.
All MRS websites use cookies to help us improve our services. Any data collected is anonymised. If you continue using this site without accepting cookies you may experience some performance issues. Read about our cookies here.
UK — Sam Clemens, Gerry Nicolaas and Lucy Joyce have joined Ipsos MORI’s Social Research Institute (SRI).
Clemens joins from NatCen, where she was head of Health and Wellbeing, to head up SRI’s large scale survey team. Nicolaas, also previously of NatCen, has joined SRI’s Research Methods Centre as a senior survey methodologist, and Joyce (pictured), formerly of TNS BMRB has joined the Employment, Welfare and Skills team as a qualitative director.
Newsletter
Sign up for the latest news and opinion.
You will be asked to create an account which also gives you free access to premium Impact content.
Media evaluation firm Comscore has increased its revenue in the second quarter but has made a net loss of $44.9m, a… https://t.co/rAHZYxiapz
RT @ImpactMRS: Marginalised groups are asserting themselves in Latin America, with diverse creative energy and an embrace of indigenous cul…
There is no evidence that Facebook’s worldwide popularity is linked to widespread psychological harm, according to… https://t.co/wS1Um3JRS5
The world's leading job site for research and insight
Resources Group
Insights Editor (Research Manager) – Leading Information Group (Professional Services)
c. £38,000 (negotiable)
Spalding Goobey Associates
Global Market Intelligence Manager – Clientside
£38,000 + excellent benefits
Resources Group
Research Manager – Environment, Education, Housing, Wellbeing – Social Research Agency
£38 – 48,000 + great benefits
Brought to you by:
©2024 The Market Research Society,
15 Northburgh Street, London EC1V 0JR
Tel: +44 (0)20 7490 4911
info@mrs.org.uk
The post-demographic consumerism trend means segments such age are often outdated, from @trendwatching #TrendSemLON
0 Comments