Economics
Technological advances, rapid demographic change and a warming climate are among the many major challenges facing us. A clearer understanding of what this means for our economies can help governments and business make better decisions on a range of issues, from encouraging innovation, tackling inequality, to responding to climate change.
Latest
Only 1 in 10 of the world’s largest energy companies have made plans to get to net-zero emissions
Capturing carbon dioxide to make useful products could become big business, finds study
"Measuring poverty around the world" - Tony Atkinson’s new book with Prof Brian Nolan, Prof John Micklewright & Dr Sabina Alkire
"The technology trap - capital, labour and power in the age of automation" with Carl Benedikt Frey
Oxford Martin School expands latest funding round and extends deadline
Major European Research Council Synergy funding win for economic inequality project
Ending energy poverty: reframing the poverty discourse with Dr Rajiv J. Shah
upcoming events
'Escaping the backtesting illusion: An application of evolutionary finance' with Prof Klaus Schenk-Hoppé
29th January 2020: 4:30pm
FULLY BOOKED: "British politics after Brexit: reflections on the last three years and the next fifty" with Lord Sumption
30th January 2020: 5:00pm
Registration Required
'Marginally stable economies?' with Jean-Philippe Bouchaud
7th February 2020: 12:00pm
'The worse-off and the restless: dynamics of the saliency of immigration and economic risk exposure' with Elif Naz Kayranof the saliency of immigration an
12th February 2020: 2:00pm
Long Read: Robot-Proof
To dismiss the threat of automation is to get the history wrong
When it comes to debates around the future of work, there’s a distinct dichotomy. We’ve all heard tell of nightmarish scenarios where huge swathes of workers will be rendered redundant by ‘the march of the machines’. But there are also those who point to the past, to periods of hugely disruptive technological change – revolution, even – which societies have managed to survive, and dismiss the notion of a jobs apocalypse.
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people
View allEric Beinhocker
Professor of Public Policy Practice
Stefan Dercon
Professor of Economic Policy
Cheryl Doss
Senior Lecturer in Development Economics
Doyne Farmer
Professor of Mathematics
Cameron Hepburn
Professor of Environmental Economics
Penny Mealy
Research Associate in Complex Systems Economic Modelling