Oxford Martin School

The Oxford Martin School was founded as the James Martin 21st Century School at the University of Oxford in 2005 through the vision and generosity of Dr James Martin. The School is a unique, interdisciplinary research initiative addressing key global future challenges. In 2009, a $50 million matched funding challenge was initiated by Dr James Martin. The Challenge was an unprecedented success, matching the donations of 30 different donors (individual philanthropists, charities, corporations and research bodies) and creating 19 new research programmes to join membership of the School. As a result of this expansion, the School relaunched under the new name of Oxford Martin School in Autumn 2010. A key aim of the School is to mitigate the most pressing risks and realise exciting new opportunities of the 21st century. With interdisciplinary teams of researchers from across the university, the School is working on the frontiers of knowledge in four broad areas: health and medicine; energy and environment; technology and society; and ethics and governance. Aiming to have an impact beyond academia, the School also develops wide-ranging initiatives, intellectual programmes and public events to engage with national and international policymakers, business, students and the general public.

All episodes

Title	Description	People	Date
The European Union	How does the European Union conduct its foreign policy in a turbulent world?	Jan Eijking, Nicholas Westcott	11 November, 2024
Greenpeace	Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our times. One of the most important organisations dedicated to the topic is Greenpeace. How has Greenpeace dealt with shocks in the past, and what is the future of climate activism in a turbulent world	Jan Eijkin, Kumi Naidoo	11 November, 2024
The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development	The growing membership of the OECD today accounts for 41.1% of global GDP. This powerful organisation is dedicated to stimulating economic growth and setting international standards. But what does the OECD do exactly? How has it dealt with past crises?	Jan Eijking, Mari Kiviniemi	11 November, 2024
The World Health Organisation	What is the future of global public health?	Jan Eijking, Ilona Kickbusch	11 November, 2024
The UK’s development strategy and the new economic and geopolitical challenges	The Minister for Development and Africa, Andrew Mitchell MP, will join us to discuss how to address these challenges as well as seize new opportunities.	Andrew Mitchell, Stefan Dercon, Emily Jones, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	30 May, 2024
Book talk: 'Not the end of the world: how we can be the first generation to build a sustainable planet'	Hannah Ritchie discusses her new book 'Not the end of the world' with Prof Charles Godfray.	Hannah Ritchie, Charles Godfray	20 May, 2024
The International Monetary Fund	How does the global financial system cope with a turbulent world?	Jan Eijking, Maurice Obstfeld	28 February, 2024
United Nations Peacekeeping	UN peacekeeping expert Renata Dwan shares first-hand experience with peacekeeping in Mali, peacekeeping after the Arab Spring, and how peacekeeping was affected by the 2008 financial crisis.	Renata Dwan, Jan Eijking	20 February, 2024
The International Committee of the Red Cross	In this first episode of Global Shocks, we speak to humanitarian leader Yves Daccord, former Director General of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Geneva.	Yves Daccord, Jan Eijking	7 February, 2024
Trailer: Global Shocks	In a world facing multiple overlapping crises and wars, understanding how existing international institutions can tackle mounting global challenges is more crucial than ever.	Jan Eijking	31 January, 2024
Human security versus national security: have we lost our capacity for collective action?	Achim Steiner, UNDP Administrator, explores the implications of growing paralysis, polarisation and uncertainty for a world in a race against time to achieve systemic and transformational change.	Achim Steiner	24 November, 2023
The United Nations and the prevention of mass atrocities in the 21st Century: some challenges and opportunities	Adama Dieng, former Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations and Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide, July 2012 to July 2020, discusses the UN's role in the global collective responsibility to prevent genocide and other mass atrocities.	Adama Dieng	24 November, 2023
Time To Look Up – in conversation with Rt Hon Sir Alok Sharma about the climate crisis	After a summer of extreme heatwaves, devastating wildfires and deadly flooding across the world, all made worse by climate change, the Rt Hon Sir Alok Sharma, President of COP26 in Glasgow 2021, will discuss the ongoing climate crisis.	Alok Sharma, Charles Godfray	31 October, 2023
Can international humanitarian organisations adapt to face the challenges of this century?	Yves Daccord, former CEO of the International Committee of the Red Cross, joins us at the Oxford Martin School.	Yves Daccord	26 April, 2023
Panel Discussion 'The age of the strongman: populism and authoritarianism in global politics'	A discussion on leaders and populism with Lord Patten, Gideon Rachman, Margaret MacMillan and Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	Lord Patten of Barnes, Gideon Rachman, Margaret MacMillan, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2022
The state of the African state: Where has it come from and where is it going	Nick Westcott, Director of the Royal African Society, discusses the African State.	Nick Westcott, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2022
Book talk: 'Butler to the world: how Britain became the servant of tycoons, tax dodgers, kleptocrats and criminals'	In this event chaired by Ricardo Soares de Oliveira, Oliver Bullough discusses his best selling and critically acclaimed book, 'Butler to the World: How Britain Became the Servant of Tycoons, Tax Dodgers, Kleptocrats and Criminals'.	Oliver Bullough, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2022
5 The behaviours and culture of cooling use	Our team member Dr Antonella Mazzone and Eric D Wilson discuss approaches that can make the use of cooling more sustainable	Antonella Mazzone, Eric Wilson	5 September, 2022
4 The circular economy of cooling	Our team member Dr Giovani Palafox-Alcantar and Tina Birmpili talk about the circularity of cooling and combating desertification	Giovani Palafox-Alcantar, Tina Birmpili	5 September, 2022
3 The Global Cooling Prize	Our team member Dr Renaldi Renaldi and our guest Iain Campbell talk about cooling technologies, efficiency and what the annual Cooling Prize is	Renaldi Renaldi, Iain Campbell	5 September, 2022
2 Meeting the researchers at the Future of Cooling	Our research associates introduce their individual research and how they are tackling the issues related to it	Jesus Lizana, Patrick Fahr, Nicole Miranda, Antonella Mazzone, Khoa Le, Giovani Palafox-Alcantar	5 September, 2022
1 Introduction to the Future of Cooling programme at the University of Oxford	Our team members Dr Nicole Miranda and co-leader Prof Radhika Khosla discuss what we as a team are working on and what the future of cooling will look like	Nicole Miranda, Radhika Khosla	5 September, 2022
Illicit finance and the role of professional enablers in the United Kingdom: are things finally changing?	MPs Andrew Mitchell and Margaret Hodge discuss illicit finance and their work on improving regulations.	Andrew Mitchell, Margaret Hodge, John Heathershaw, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	21 June, 2022
Book talk: 'Storylistening: Narrative Evidence and Public Reasoning' with Claire Craig & Sarah Dillon	Claire Craig and Sarah Dillon discuss their new book.	Claire Craig, Sarah Dillon	15 June, 2022
Book Talk: 'Envisioning 2060: opportunities and risks for emerging markets'	The event launched a book by the Emerging Markets Forum (EMF), a Washington DC based not-for-profit think tank focused on emerging economies.	Harinder Kohli, Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Suma Chakrabarti, Ian Goldin	7 June, 2022
P4 healthcare and precision population health - a transformation of healthcare	Dr Leroy Hood, CEO of Phenome Health, discusses his strategy for precision population health	Leroy Hood, Charles Godfray	7 June, 2022
Book talk: ‘Why do some countries gamble on development, and others don’t?’	Stefan Dercon talks about his new book, with further discussion from David Pilling (Financial Times) and Melinda Bohannon (FCDO)	Stefan Dercon, David Pilling, Melinda Bohannon, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	27 May, 2022
Panel Discussion: "Fleshing out a future COP"	Dr Tara Garnett (director of TABLE and fellow of the Oxford Martin School) in conversation with Dr Helena Wright, Dr Pablo Manzano and Dan Blaustein-Rejto, discuss livestock systems and greenhouse gas emissions.	Tara Garnett, Helena Wright, Pablo Manzano, Dan Blaustein-Rejto	17 March, 2022
What would a sustainable economy look like?	Sir Dieter Helm discusses how we could shift to a sustainable economy.	Dieter Helm, Charles Godfray	17 February, 2022
Britain's long-running 'skills crisis': why can't we fix it? and what would it take to do so?	Alison Wolf, Ian Stuart and Sir Chris Husbands join Sir Paul Collier to discuss vocational skills and the economy.	Alison Wolf, Ian Stuart, Chris Husbands	7 January, 2022
Panel discussion: 'Capitalism: what has gone wrong, what needs to change and how can it be fixed?	This discussion brings together the editors of a special issue of the Oxford Review of Economic Policy on Capitalism.	Martin Wolf, Paul Collier, Colin Mayer, Diane Coyle, Charles Godfray	9 December, 2021
The political economy of Nigeria: challenges and opportunities for reform	Join Professor Kingsley Moghalu, Oxford Martin Visiting Fellow on the Oxford Martin Programme on African Governance and former Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, as he discusses the challenges and opportunities of Nigeria's political economy	Kingsley Moghalu, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2021
Private financing levelling-up: an idea of its time	Join Ron Emerson, Chairman of Bank North, & Professor Colin Mayer, Lead Researcher on the Oxford Martin Initiative on Regional Levelling-up, as they discuss the above and in what ways does Bank North’s business model address these needs?	Ron Emerson, Colin Mayer	7 December, 2021
Renewing South Yorkshire: seizing new opportunities, overcoming old constraints	Dave Smith, Chief Executive of South Yorkshire City-Region Authority and Colin Mayer, Professor of Finance, discuss how South Yorkshire can forge a strategy for change.	Dave Smith, Colin Mayer	7 December, 2021
"Conflict resolution for the future of biodiversity conservation" with Dr Alexandra Zimmermann	Dr Alexandra Zimmermann, WildCRU, discusses the challenges of managing conflict between different groups in order to protect wildlife and natural resources	Alexandra Zimmermann	1 December, 2021
Book talk: 'Cogs and Monsters: what economics is and what it should be' with Prof Diane Coyle	Diane Coyle and Ian Goldin discuss Diane's new book 'Cogs and Monsters' and how economics can face the challenges of technological change.	Diane Coyle, Ian Goldin	25 November, 2021
Evaluating and investing in Nature-based Solutions	Join Nathalie Seddon and Cameron Hepburn as they discuss the need for increased investment combined with rigorous evaluation of activities undertaken, using metrics which consider the complex, long-term benefits that nature-based solutions provide.	Nathalie Seddon, Cameron Hepburn	25 June, 2021
Rethinking planetary prosperity: are we measuring what we value?	Professor Dame Henrietta L. Moore and Professor Sir Charles Godfray discuss how we can rebuild new economies in a way that ensures global prosperity.	Henrietta Moore, Charles Godfray	25 June, 2021
Putting a value on nature: Influencing global action on environmental challenges	Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the UN Environment Programme, speaks to the implications of the Dasgupta Review on the Economics of Biodiversity, and how we can begin the journey to re-shape our economies, working with nature, not against it.	Inger Andersen, Cameron Hepburn	25 June, 2021
Book Launch: 'Rescue: From Global Crisis to a Better World'	In the book launch for Rescue: From Global Crisis to a Better World, Ian Goldin, Author, and Nik Gowing, Founder at Thinking the Unthinkable, will discuss how the pandemic provides a unique opportunity to tackle today’s challenges.	Ian Goldin, Nik Gowing	16 June, 2021
The Great Health Dilemma: Is Prevention Better than Cure?	Join Professor Chris Dye, author of The Great Health Dilemma, and Professor Salim Abdool Karim, Director of CAPRISA, as they discuss ways to invest more money and effort in health promotion and prevention around the world today.	Chris Dye, Salim Abdool Karim	16 June, 2021
The Economics of Biodiversity Review	Join us for a conversation between the author of the Economics of Biodiversity Review, Sir Partha Dasgupta, and Professor Cameron Hepburn, where they will discuss the important messages from the review and the road ahead.	Partha Dasgupta, Cameron Hepburn	15 June, 2021
Emerging technology and systemic risk – maintaining a secure and resilient digital infrastructure as we build back better	Sadie Creese and Jamie Saunders discuss the steps that need to be taken by technologists, businesses, government and the international community to ensure that our digital infrastructure continues to provide the level of resilience and security we need.	Sadie Creese, Jamie Saunders, Charles Godfray	8 June, 2021
Leopards, mountains and politics	in most countries conservation of leopards is dependent on trans-boundary collaboration. In this talk, Dr Mohammad Farhadinia explores the critical role of mountains for biodiversity conservation amidst international political concerns.	Mohammad Farhadinia, David Macdonald	8 June, 2021
Roadmap to the Sustainable Development Goals	Ian Goldin, Kristalina Georgieva discuss how we can bring the Sustainable Development Goals in reach by 2030	Ian Goldin, Kristalina Georgieva	7 June, 2021
CO2 solutions: ocean carbon storage options	The speakers explore the various approaches being proposed to store and preserve CO2 in the ocean, many inspired by mechanisms known to function naturally in the past, and assess the challenges and research hurdles for their implementation in the future.	Ros Rickaby, Sophie Gill, Roxana Shafiee, Myles Allen	7 June, 2021
The race to zero: action by cities, business and investors	Net zero targets are proliferating across the world, covering not only countries but also business, investors, cities, states and provinces, universities, and many others. But are these targets credible? And how can we ensure they lead to change?	Tom Hale, Aoife Brophy	24 May, 2021
Between a rock and a wet place: putting carbon back into geological storage	The cycle of carbon between the Earth’s surface and its deep interior is a key component of our goldilocks planet. In this discussion Professor Mike Kendall, Professor Joe Cartwright and Dr Tom Kettlety will discuss CO2 storage in geologic reservoirs.	Mike Kendall, Joe Cartwright, Tom Kettlety	7 May, 2021
National infrastructure for the recovery and the long term	In this conversation, Sir John Armitt, who is chair of the National Infrastructure Commission, joins Professor Jim Hall to explore the vision and practicalities of providing infrastructure systems that meets society’s goals.	John Armitt, Jim Hall	7 May, 2021
Beyond zero: the role of negative emissions	What are the different ways to remove carbon dioxide from air? How much potential do they have, and how can we scale them up? Perhaps most importantly, will negative emissions be a vital addition to action on emissions or a costly distraction?	Tim Kruger, Steve Smith	18 March, 2021
The stymieing effect of unresolved ethical issues on the conservation of biodiversity	In this presentation, Professor John Vucetich & Professor David MacDonald, will examine how the terms “ecosystem health” and “endangered species” are underdetermined to the point of being increasingly problematic for advancing real-world conservation	John Vucetich, David Macdonald	18 March, 2021
The challenge of anti-microbial resistance	In conversation with Chris Dye, Sally Davies will explore the major challenge of anti-microbial resistance and discuss whether people’s greater appreciation of medical risk due to the pandemic will help the development of effective countermeasures.	Dame Sally Davies, Chris Dye	15 March, 2021
Thinking again about the future and prospects for humanity	In conversation with Charles Godfray, Martin Rees will explore how the global experience of the COVID-19 pandemic might change the way societies and policymakers grapple with the major challenges of the 21st century.	Martin Rees, Charles Godfray	15 March, 2021
Greed is dead: politics after individualism	Economists Paul Collier and John Kay discuss their book, Greed is Dead, with Sir Charles Godfray	Paul Collier, John Kay, Charles Godfray	9 March, 2021
Zero carbon energy systems	Join Nick Eyre and Steve Smith for a discussion on a renewable energy, energy efficiency and carbon emissions.	Nick Eyre, Steve Smith	4 March, 2021
Net zero – why and how?	The first discussion in the Oxford Net Zero Series, hosted by the Oxford Martin School, hones in on the fundamental motivation of the research programme: ‘Why net zero?	Myles Allen, Kaya Axelsson, Sam Fankhauser, Steve Smith	1 March, 2021
Protein structure and AI: the excitement about the recent advance made by Google DeepMind’s AlphaFold Programme	Why is it important to understand the 3-D structures of protein, why are they difficult to construct, and what is the nature of AlphaFold’s advance? Why is this so exciting and what further advances in medicine and the other biosciences may result?	Yvonne Jones, Phil Biggin, Charles Godfray	18 February, 2021
Data work: the hidden talent and secret logic fuelling artificial intelligence	Professor Gina Neff discusses artificial intelligence and data work, and the ethical and social implications of integrating these tools into organisations.	Gina Neff, Ian Goldin	16 February, 2021
Rethinking diet, weight and health policy in and after the COVID-19 pandemic	Prof Susan Jebb and Sir Charles Godfray discuss the possible implications of the pandemic on health policy and tackling obesity.	Susan Jebb, Charles Godfray	9 February, 2021
Healthcare after the COVID-19 pandemic: the walls are coming down	Join Professor Chas Bountra, Professor of Translational Medicine and Professor Sir Charles Godfray as they discuss how the healthcare system has had to adapt due to the Covid-19 pandemic and what this means in the future.	Chas Bountra, Charles Godfray	4 February, 2021
The ages of globalization	Professor Jeff Sachs discusses his new book 'The Ages of Globalization' with Professor Ian Goldin.	Jeff Sachs, Ian Goldin	1 February, 2021
21st century technologies for tackling 21st century pandemics	Christophe Fraser of Oxford’s Big Data Institute, who advises the UK’s NHS COVID-19 Tracing app, and Prof Oliver Pybus discuss the opportunities and challenges of successfully applying new technologies to pandemics past, present, and future.	Christophe Fraser, Oliver Pybus	26 January, 2021
Re-imagining urban mobility after COVID-19	The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in unprecedented disruptions to urban mobility systems across the globe yet also presented unique opportunities for people to drive less, walk/cycle more and reduce carbon emissions.	Tim Schwanen, Jennie Middleton, Jim Hall	9 December, 2020
Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years	Professor Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at Oxford University, discusses his new book 'Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years'	Ian Goldin	2 December, 2020
A tale of two crises: COVID-19 and the financial system	Dr Julia Giese, Bank of England, discusses the impact of Covid-19 on the financial system and how banks can play their part in economic recovery.	Julia Giese, Cameron Hepburn	2 December, 2020
Baby steps: the gender division of childcare during the COVID-19 pandemic	Professor Sarah Smith, Professor Almudena Sevilla and Professor Cameron Hepburn discuss the gender division of childcare during the covid-19 pandemic, and the impact of this on welfare and employment.	Sarah Smith, Almudena Sevilla, Cameron Hepburn	1 December, 2020
Privacy is Power	Carissa Véliz discusses her new book 'Privacy is Power', focusing on the importance of understanding how our data is used and how we can protect our privacy.	Carissa Véliz, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen	1 December, 2020
Resetting our relationship with nature in a post-COVID world	Professor E.J. Milner-Gulland and Professor Sir Charles Godfray discuss our relationship with nature, how it relates to the Covid-19 pandemic, and what we need to do differently in the future.	E.J. Milner-Gulland, Charles Godfray	17 November, 2020
Supply and demand shocks in the COVID-19 pandemic: an industry and occupation perspective	In this recorded talk, Professor Doyne Farmer and Maria del Rio-Chanona talk about their new paper on supply and demand shocks, and the impacts on society, resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic	Doyne Farmer, Maria del Rio-Chanona, Ian Goldin	17 November, 2020
After the lockdown: macroeconomic adjustment to the Covid-19 pandemic in sub-Saharan Africa	In this talk, Professor Chris Adam, Professor of Development Economics looks beyond the public health aspects of the pandemic to examine the medium-term macroeconomic adjustment challenge confronting domestic policy-makers and international donors.	Chris Adam, Cameron Hepburn	13 November, 2020
Global macroeconomic cooperation in response to the Covid-19 pandemic	Professor David Vines, Professor of Economics at INET Oxford, discusses the need for international cooperation to support emerging economies after the covid-19 crisis.	David Vines, Cameron Hepburn	13 November, 2020
Globalisation in the post-COVID world	Professor Beata Javorcik, Chief Economist at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, discusses the recent developments in international trade and the link between trade finance and resilience of trade flows ready for a post-COVID world	Beata Javorcik, Cameron Hepburn	6 November, 2020
Lie machines: misinformation in a Post-COVID world	Phil Howard, author of Lie Machines and Nicola Aitken, Policy Manager at Full Fact, discuss the implications of fake news and misinformation.	Phil Howard, Nicola Aitken	6 November, 2020
Recipes for transforming food production and beyond	Paul Clarke, Ocado's Chief Technology Officer, will focus on the disruptive ingredients and recipes at the heart of Ocado's ongoing journey of self-disruption and reinvention.	Paul Clarke	5 November, 2020
What is life?	For this year's James Martin Memorial Lecture, Sir Paul Nurse will consider some of the fundamental ideas of biology with the aim of identifying principles that define living organisms.	Paul Nurse	5 November, 2020
Better doctors, better patients, better decisions: Risk literacy in health	Can every doctor understand health statistics? Gerd Gigerenzer will describe the efforts towards this goal, a few successes, but also the steadfast forces that undermine doctors’ ability to understand and act on evidence.	Gerd Gigerenzer	18 March, 2020
Powering the future: switching on the renewables	Globally, renewable energy has a foot in the door. But significant challenges remain.	Malcolm McCulloch	18 February, 2020
Road to somewhere? Resilient infrastructure for sustainable development	Professor Hall will share experiences of establishing long-term plans for sustainable infrastructure in many countries around the world.	Jim Hall	17 February, 2020
British politics after Brexit: reflections on the last three years and the next fifty	Lord Sumption will discuss the impact on our constitution and political system of the referendum of 2016 and its aftermath.	Lord Sumption	7 February, 2020
A world without work: technology, automation and how we should respond	Daniel Susskind discusses ideas from his new book 'A World Without Work'	Daniel Susskind	3 February, 2020
Clouds and climate	Tapio Schneider discusses the influence of clouds on climate, and how advances in the modelling of clouds can help us predict our climate future more accurately.	Tapio Schneider	6 January, 2020
Nano comes to life: how nanotechnology is transforming medicine and the future of biology	In this book talk, Professor Sonia Contera will talk about how Nanotechnology is transforming medicine and the future of biology.	Sonia Contera	6 December, 2019
Why we need a fourth revolution in healthcare	William bird discusses how healthcare focused on communities and acitve lifestyles can lead to greater wellbeing.	William Bird	6 December, 2019
Plant genetics from Mendel to Monsanto	Ottoline Leyser discusses the ability to target and/or select specific genetic changes in plant genomes, and the impact of this on the governance of our food system.	Ottoline Leyser	6 December, 2019
Psychologically informed micro-targeted political campaigns: the use and abuse of data	Data-driven micro-targeted campaigns have become a key part of political strategy. As personal and societal data becomes more accessible, we need to understand how it can be used and whether it is relevant to regulate political candidates' access to data.	Jens Koed Madsen	4 December, 2019
The technology trap - capital, labour and power in the age of automation	Carl Frey discusses his book 'The Technology Trap'	Carl Benedikt Frey	4 December, 2019
Diet, obesity and health: from science to policy	Susan Jebb discusses how science and policy can help us make wiser choices for our health.	Susan Jebb	4 December, 2019
Migration: the movement of humankind from prehistory to the present	Robin Cohen discusses migration throughout history and in the present day.	Robin Cohen	2 December, 2019
Linking people, nature, food and climate: progress and implications	David Nabarro, former Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General for Food Security and Nutrition, will give a talk on what implications there will be for the planet and us in linking nature, food and the climate.	David Nabarro	2 December, 2019
Ending energy poverty: reframing the poverty discourse	The President of the Rockefeller Foundation discusses the need for new solutions for energy transformation and economic development.	Rajiv J. Shah	27 November, 2019
Sustainability scenarios for the global food and land-use system	Michael Obersteiner presents new insights from co-producing a set of new sustainability scenarios.	Michael Obersteiner	27 November, 2019
Review and conclusion	Silvio Funtowicz chairs the final review and conclusion, with comments from Jerry Ravetz.	Silvio Funtowicz, Jerry Ravetz	8 July, 2019
The future of policy-mathematics	Panel discussion and presentations on the future of policy mathematics. With Presentations by Maurice Chiodo and Zora Kovacic. With a response by Jerry Ravetz. Chaired by Andrea Saltelli.	Maurice Chiodo, Zora Kovacic, Jerry Ravetz, Andrea Saltelli.	8 July, 2019
The future of post-normal science	Panel discussion and presentations on post-normal science. With presentations by Dan Sarewitz (via Skype), Marta Struminska and Jeroen van der Sluijs. With a response by Jerry Ravetz. Chaired by Roger Strand.	Dan Sarewitz), Marta Struminska, Jeroen van der Sluijs, Jerry Ravetz, Roger Strand.	8 July, 2019
The future of science	Panel presentations on the future of science, with presentations by Peter Gluckman, Ehsan Masood and Andrea Saltelli with a response from Jerome Ravetz. Chaired by Javier Lezaun.	Peter Gluckman, Ehsan Masood, Andrea Saltelli, Jerome Ravetz, Javier Lezaun.	8 July, 2019
Welcome and brief statements	Welcome to the event, with presentations from Charles Godfray and Rob Iliffe. Chaired by Silvio Funtowicz.	Charles Godfray, Rob Iliffe, Silvio Funtowicz	8 July, 2019
New economic and moral foundations for the Anthropocene	Prof Beinhocker will argue that by changing the ideologies, narratives, and memes that govern our economic system, we can create the political space required to rapidly transform to a sustainable and just economic system.	Eric Beinhocker	24 June, 2019
From pollution to solution: will China save the planet?	Barbara Finamore discusses whether China will take the lead in saving our planet from environmental catastrophe.	Barbara Finamore, Radhika Khosla	24 June, 2019
The future of the corporation, economy and society	Professor Sir Paul Collier and Professor Colin Mayer CBE will share the latest thinking and research into the future of capitalism and the corporation to understand how business might be changed to make it work better for society.	Colin Mayer, Paul Collier	19 June, 2019
Protecting the high seas (Oxford Green Week talk)	As part of Oxford Green Week, Prof Alex Rogers and Dr Gwilym Rowlands discuss the importance of protecting the high seas, and how marine protection areas can be enforced.	Alex Rogers, Gwilym Rowlands	19 June, 2019

Oxford Martin School

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Series in this collection

Global Shocks

Oxford Martin Programme on the Future of Cooling

Oxford Martin School Series: Food Futures

Science - Post-Normal Perspectives - Jerry Ravetz at 90

Wildlife Trade Symposium: Evolving Perspectives on the demand for illegal wildlife products

Blurring the lines: the changing dynamics between man and machine

Human Rights and the Post-2015 Development Agenda: Challenges and prospects

Oxford Food Governance Group: The Politics and Practices of Food

Big Questions For The Future

Can emerging technologies save the world? Hilary Term Seminar Series 2012

All episodes