Forthcoming virtual & in-person
Events
Forthcoming Events
March
April
'Past, present, and future of economic growth: how we should rethink it' with Daniel Susskind
24th April 2024: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
Over the past two centuries, economic growth has freed billions from poverty and made our lives far healthier and longer.
The Dr Stanley Ho Memorial Lecture: 'Revisiting genetic determinism: evidence from large population cohorts' with Prof Caroline Wright
29th April 2024: 5:15pm
Registration Required
Lecture Theatre, Oxford Martin School
Developments in whole genome sequencing technologies have catalysed incredible progress in the diagnosis of rare disease and the discovery of novel disease-associated genes.
May
'Making sense of chaos: a better economics for a better world' with Prof Doyne Farmer
2nd May 2024: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
We live in an age of increasing complexity, where accelerating technology and global interconnection hold more promise – and more peril – than any other time in human history.
'Historical research in the time of the Anthropocene: can climate data help us read the past (and, if so, how)?' with Prof Nicola Di Cosmo (Online only)
8th May 2024: 5:00pm
Oxford Martin School & Online
Over the past few decades historians have investigated paleoclimate data seeking answers to long-standing questions in the premodern world that may be linked to climate variability.
An afternoon on AI, Work and Democracy with Keynote from Professor Daron Acemoglu (in-person only event)
16th May 2024: 1:15pm
Registration Required
Lecture Theatre, Oxford Martin School
The Institute for Ethics in AI and the Oxford Martin School are pleased to announce an exclusive afternoon event featuring in-depth panel sessions and a keynote address by distinguished economist Professor Daron Acemoğlu.
'Migration: past, present and future' with Prof Ian Goldin
29th May 2024: 5:00pm
Registration Required
Oxford Martin School & Online
Join us at the Oxford launch of Professor Ian Goldin’s latest book - The Shortest History of Migration.
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