The Oxford Programme for Cyber and Technology Policy (OxCTP) aims to help governments navigate the cyber frontier and encourage the responsible adoption of emerging technologies

The Lemann Foundation Programme is a comparative research programme with an emphasis on Brazil, which generates and disseminates knowledge to improve the public sector and its associated institutions.

There's an urgent need to get all children learning. Working out how to put evidence-based ideas into widespread practice, and into millions of classrooms, is the next frontier. The What Works Hub for Global Education is an international partnership with the goal of ensuring literacy and numeracy for children in low- and middle-income countries.

The Oxford Institute of Technology and Justice, a partnership between the University of Oxford and the Clooney Foundation for Justice, will harness technology, including Artificial Intelligence, to enhance access to justice, accountability and the advancement of international law. 

Finding new ways for the public sector to commission services while achieving better social outcomes, and aligning the interests of local authorities and social investors and charities.

Advancing net zero regulation and policy that is effective, rigorous and equitable, through the Climate Policy Monitor; research on key dilemmas holding back effective regulation for net zero; collaboration with governments; and education and capacity-building.

This project sheds light on contested cross-border spaces where state actors and violent non-state actors cooperate and compete in governing territory.

The home of much of the research and policy work on African economic development issues at the University of Oxford, aiming to improve economic and social conditions in the poorest societies.

The Social Macroeconomics programme aims to fill a particularly important gap in macroeconomic analysis and policy: the influence of social forces on macroeconomic activity and vice versa.

Promoting sustainable growth in developing countries, focusing on what the centre has identified as the four key drivers of growth: state effectiveness, productive firms, liveable cities and reliable energy access.

Fostering research and debate into how global markets and institutions can better serve the needs of people in developing countries.

An interdisciplinary research programme that aims to strengthen law, norms and institutions to restrain, regulate and prevent armed conflict.