Blavatnik School faculty member Thomas Hale and colleagues from across Oxford have called for rigorous net zero ‘ground rules’ to be implemented and enforced across the world, in an article published in Nature Climate Change today.

Collaboration is a good thing, isn’t it? Not always, according to a new paper by faculty member Thomas Elston and colleagues.
 

Different varieties of nationalism can lead to violence and discrimination, to civil rights and freedoms, and to a whole range of outcomes in between. Maya Tudor's new book explores how nationalism can vary.

The lack of rigorous standards for carbon offsetting puts in doubt companies’ ‘net zero’ or ‘carbon neutral’ claims – but a new study, published today (13 June) in the Harvard Business Review, offers a solution to this problem.

A new paper argues that viewing efficiency as the sole guiding principle for public spending undermines resilience, and offers policy ideas on how to shift the balance.

Materials looking at how coalitions have achieved education reforms are launched today, to help others take action towards ensuring all children learn reading, writing and basic maths – the foundations of learning.

The Oxford COVID-19 Government Response Tracker will continue data collection through the end of 2022, bolstering efforts to prepare for future pandemics.

The UK funding bodies have published today the results of the UK’s most recent national research assessment exercise, and the Blavatnik School of Government was included in the University of Oxford's submission.