Forthcoming virtual & in-person
Events
Forthcoming Events
November
‘Globalisation, global change and emerging infectious diseases’ with Prof John Drake
18th November 2025: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
In this Pandemic Sciences Institute & Oxford Martin School talk, Professor Drake will trace the historical record of major 20th and 21st Century pandemics, highlighting how global forces such as economic integration, urbanisation and climate disruption shape the emergence and spread of novel pathogens.
AI Governance Initiative Annual Social
19th November 2025: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Lecture Theatre, Oxford Martin School
Take a break from your research and join the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative for an evening of wine, snacks, and ideas.
'Adapting food systems to climate change: lessons from aquaculture in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta' with Dr Dao Minh Hai
25th November 2025: 12:30pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
The Mekong Delta, Vietnam's "rice bowl" and a globally significant biodiversity hotspot, is on the front line of climate change.
Kim Darroch & Kathy Harvey in conversation: 'Navigating the chaos: Trump, Putin, the rise of populism and the end of the rules-based international order'
26th November 2025: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
Kathy Harvey will be in conversation with Kim Darroch, former British Ambassador to the European Union, National Security Adviser and Ambassador to the United States, about the new disorder and its consequences for governments and businesses.
December
'In Trump's world, is there room for multilateralism?' with Lord Malloch-Brown
4th December 2025: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
The last year has been marked by a dramatic turn away from multilateral cooperation towards the assertion of national interest. Many attribute this directly to the re-election of President Trump, and while he is the most prominent spokesman and catalyst for this change, the talk will trace how the US move away from multilateral cooperation began much earlier. This shift is also not limited to the US, as other countries also focus on the promotion of national interest over international solidarity.
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