Our cookies
Cookies are tiny text files stored on your computer when you visit certain web pages.
To get the full benefits of this site, you need to have cookies enabled. If you don’t wish to enable cookies, you’ll still be able to browse the site and use it for research purposes. Most web browsers have cookies enabled, but see your web browsers help menu for help to turn them on should you need to.
Please note that cookies can’t harm your computer. We don’t store personally identifiable information in cookies we create, but we do use encrypted information gathered from them to help improve your experience of the site. For example, they help us to identify and resolve errors.
We’re giving you this information as part of our initiative to comply with recent legislation, and to make sure we’re honest and clear about your privacy when using our website. We know you’d expect nothing less from us, and please be assured that we’re working on a number of other privacy and cookie-related improvements to the website.
Here’s a list of the main cookies we use, and what we use them for.
- __utma, __utmb, __utmc, __utmz. These cookies enable the function of Google Analytics. This software helps us take and analyse visitor information such as browser usage, new visitor numbers and response to marketing activity. That information helps us to improve the website and to make our marketing campaigns relevant.
- PHPSESSID. This cookie enables basic functionality on the site such as enabling the use of our contact forms and passing information between pages. This cookie is needed to ensure the site functions as you would expect.
