This is the sixteenth consecutive year that the School of Geography and the Environment (SoGE) has achieved this recognition. The University of Oxford also secured first place in three other subjects, making it the UK university with the most courses ranked top in the world.
Since launching in 2016, the programme has trained more than 280 executives from over 100 countries, drawn from across the intersection of finance and sustainability: financial institutions, the civil service, supervisory authorities, regulatory agencies, central banks, NGOs, and philanthropy.
Poets and Quants interviews Mette Morsing about women in education leadership, drawing on her experiences as Smith School Director and Interim Dean at Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.
The executive training programme, Future-proofing Business and the Economy, is designed to equip senior leaders with the insights, tools, and confidence to navigate accelerating global change and the green transition.
Peter Michaelis, Head of the Sustainable Investment Team at Liontrust PLC, reflects on a recent custom Executive Education course developed with the Oxford Smith School.
We design our bespoke executive education programmes to equip leaders from business, NGOs, the public sector and government with the skills to transform their organisation’s approach to sustainability.
The Smith School has been shortlisted in the edie Net Zero Awards 2025 in a new category which shines a light on the educational bodies, think tanks and NGOs that have worked tirelessly to ensure that discourse on net-zero is grounded in evidence.
The FT covers the Smith School's bespoke courses for the region, which have seen increased demand linked to recognition of the urgency of climate adaptation strategies in the region and cover topics such as carbon capture, resilience to extreme heat, and sustainable cooling.
The FT finds many schools are responding with renewed commitment to diversity and environmental issues, and highlights the Smith School's 'Oxford Sustainable Business Programme' run in partnership with the Said Business School and Oxford Net Zero.