The man reinventing economics with chaos theory and complexity science
New Scientist interviews Doyne Farmer about his new book, Making Sense of Chaos, which unpicks why standard economic approaches often fail and presents a radical alternative.
New Scientist interviews Doyne Farmer about his new book, Making Sense of Chaos, which unpicks why standard economic approaches often fail and presents a radical alternative.
ESG Investor & Regulation Asia highlight new analysis from INET and Smith School researchers which finds that the models used by banks produce a lower risk rating for high carbon than low carbon sectors - tilting the scales in favour of fossil fuels and holding back a fast, cost-effective energy transition in Europe.
Smith School researcher Tonny Kukeera explores how the Africa Climate Summit is creating a new path to sustainable development.
A policy brief published by the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment demonstrates how Britain’
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning magazine features commentary from Dr Laurence Wainwright during the House of Commons Environmental Audit Committee inquiry into sustainable cooling, where he highlighted the mental health impacts of extreme heat.
How can Africa build a sustainable energy future? Research from Aoife Brophy and Philipp Trotter highlights three lessons from innovative firms in a number of different countries across the continent.
An article exploring Ukraine's clean energy plans references a Smith School working paper on green recovery in the country led by MSc candidate Anastasiia Zagoruichyk.
Credible, feasible and actionable transition plans are critical to achieving net zero.
Oxford Smith School’s latest policy brief explores the feasibility and benefits of a fast net zero transition for the UK. It finds that a shift to clean energy would save us money – and that the faster we go the more we could save. It also highlights the challenges of the transition and explores potential solutions.
Singapore's reliance on air conditioning has an enormous cost. It has trapped a nation already hot – and getting hotter – in what experts describe as a “dangerous, vicious cycle,” writes CNN. With comment from Dr Radhika Khosla, Principal Investigator of the Oxford Martin School Programme on the Future of Cooling.