20th May 2025: 5:00pm   Registration Required
Lecture Theatre, Oxford Martin School

This event is organised by The Technology and Industrialisation for Development Centre (TIDE), the Oxford Martin Programme on Rethinking Natural Resources (ReSET) and Oxford EARTH.

22nd May 2025: 5:00pm   Registration Required
Lecture Theatre, Oxford Martin School

Join the Oxford Martin Programme on the Future of Development for a crucial event discussing the intersection of climate change and development finance.

27th May 2025: 5:00pm   Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online

Conservation in the Pacific Islands faces unique challenges, requiring approaches that acknowledge the deep interconnectedness of communities and their environments. Traditional conservation methods have sometimes overlooked unique socio-cultural contexts including the rights, needs and aspirations of Indigenous Peoples and local communities, leading to unintended negative consequences.

6th June 2025: 9:00am   Registration Required
Oxford Martin School

REECON-UK, a one-day multidisciplinary Rare Earth Element forum hosted by the Oxford Martin School Programme on Rethinking Natural Resources and Oxford EARTH.

11th June 2025: 12:30pm   Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online

Artificial intelligence technologies have the potential to lead to substantial economic growth and prosperity. To achieve these objectives, we need to ensure the larger-scale adoption and diffusion of these technologies in a way that maximises their economic value for corporations, consumers and the industrial production.

12th June 2025: 5:00pm   Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online

The illusions that have long defined Africa-Europe relations are not just outdated—they are, Professor Carlos Lopes argues, actively harmful. As Africa repositions itself within a rapidly changing global order, clinging to legacy narratives only deepens inequality and missed opportunities.

16th June 2025: 5:00pm   Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online

In recent years, and certainly since the launch of ChatGPT, there has been massive public and professional interest in Artificial Intelligence. But people are confused about what AI is, what it can and cannot do, what is yet to come, and whether AI is good or bad for humanity and civilisation - whether it will provide solutions to mankind's major challenges or become our gravest existential threat. There is also confusion about how we should regulate AI and where we should draw moral boundaries on its use.