Oxford Martin School

Oxford Martin School The Oxford Martin School at Oxford University seeks solutions to the world's most urgent challenges.

The Oxford Martin School is a research community of over 300 scholars working across disciplines to address the most pressing global challenges and opportunities of the 21st century. From the governance of geoengineering and the possibilities of nanotechnology, to the future of food and the implications of our ageing population, we support over 20 research teams, all based in the University of Oxf

ord, to consider some of the biggest questions that concern our future. The Oxford Martin School was founded in 2005 through the vision and generosity of Dr James Martin. Please note, all our public events are free of charge, as are our publications. Most events are streamed live online and available to watch afterwards.

Earlier this morning 🌨️
19/11/2024

Earlier this morning 🌨️

Amy Hinsley of our Wildlife Trade programme is guest editor of a special Conservation Biology issue that wants to broade...
23/09/2024

Amy Hinsley of our Wildlife Trade programme is guest editor of a special Conservation Biology issue that wants to broaden wildlife trade discussions and better represent the diversity of traded species.

Diogo Verissimo from the programme also contributes a paper.

Read more: https://i.mtr.cool/jwmogemoch

How can a citizen science project improve an already accurate AI-based test for antimicrobial resistance?Alison Farrar o...
20/09/2024

How can a citizen science project improve an already accurate AI-based test for antimicrobial resistance?

Alison Farrar of our Antimicrobial Resistance programme explains more in this insightful blog.

Read more: https://i.mtr.cool/wnyyxbdvwk

19/09/2024

Dan Challender from our Wildlife Trade programme explains the evidence behind why UK trophy hunting legislation could cause more harm than good for the species it intends to protect.

Read more: https://i.mtr.cool/eemgcbhyol

A study from our Wildlife Trade programme has found that UK trophy hunting legislation could cause more harm than good f...
18/09/2024

A study from our Wildlife Trade programme has found that UK trophy hunting legislation could cause more harm than good for the species it intends to protect.

It finds that almost 80% of hunting trophies imported to the UK are from countries where populations of the hunted species were stable, increasing, or abundant.

Read more: https://i.mtr.cool/oplhesobrn

28/08/2024
Do you love analysing how global economic trends impact development outcomes?We're hiring a Macroeconomics Research and ...
08/08/2024

Do you love analysing how global economic trends impact development outcomes?

We're hiring a Macroeconomics Research and Policy Officer for our Future of Development programme. Apply by 9th Sep 2024.

For more details: https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/about/vacancies

Our Future of Development programme has teamed up with Jacob’s Ladder Africa (JLA) to research how livelihoods and jobs ...
07/08/2024

Our Future of Development programme has teamed up with Jacob’s Ladder Africa (JLA) to research how livelihoods and jobs fit within Africa’s green economy.

This partnership aims to develop a Green Jobs Tool to empower policymakers on the continent to prioritise both economic growth and sustainable practices with an initial pilot in Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa.

Read more: https://i.mtr.cool/wrvbjbwnaa

Machine-learning analysis of patents reveals wildlife-related business trends. This graph shows the proportions of horse...
02/08/2024

Machine-learning analysis of patents reveals wildlife-related business trends. This graph shows the proportions of horseshoe crab, bear, and rhino-related patents and diverse commercial interests between 1970 and 2020.

The latest study from the Oxford Martin Programme on Wildlife Trade shows that even with strict regulations, patents for wildlife products are rising. Patenting trends could inform measures that support conservation goals.

Learn more: https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/news/patents-for-wildlife-trade

📄 Full paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-49688-x

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