Oxford Impacts videos
The Oxford Impacts video series celebrates the ways that Oxford University benefits the world of policy, health, business and culture. In this set of short videos leading academic researchers, across a range of subjects, talk about why their research matters to society and what they’ve learned through taking their research into the community.
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Auctions
"Geometry turns out to be very valuable in solving problems of resource allocation such as lending. Fundamental research can be valuable almost immediately in the real world.” Professor Paul Klemperer
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Auctions
Professor Paul Klemperer on geometry, auctions and markets
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Geotraces in the oceans
Professor Gideon Henderson on supporting Life in the Oceans
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Botanic Garden's chemicals
Dr Alison Foster on Chemistry in the garden
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Biofuels
Professor Katherine Willis on the global race for biofuels
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Rainforest biodiversity
Professor Yadvinder Mahli on the effect of tropical forests
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Turbine blade tips
Professor Li He on improving turbine blades
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Bayesian probability theory
Professor Steve Roberts on citizen science
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Modelling the heart
Professor David Gavaghan on mathematical models of the heart
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Drug delivery by ultrasound
Professor Constantin Coussios on ultrasound
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Nanoparticles for radiotherapy
Professor Peter Dobson on using nanoparticles to improve cancer treatments
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Volcanoes
Professor David Pyle on volcanoes, eruptions and probabilities
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Breathing
Professor Gus Hancock on the chemistry of breathing
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TOBY Trial
Brenda Strohm RN on cooling babies to save lives
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Ancient lives
Professor Dirk Obbink on deciphering ancient lives
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Networks
Dr Mason Porter on using network theory to enthuse students to study maths
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18th Century Miscellanies
Dr Abigail Williams describes her experience of bringing 18th Century miscellanies to life for 21st Century audiences
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Humanitarian Intervention
Professor Jennifer Welsh describes how her research helps the international community act effectively against genocide and ethnic cleansing
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Gene Therapy for Retinal Disease
Professor Robert MacLaren talks about an exciting new technique for treating a hereditary form of blindness
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Community Archaeology
Dr David Griffiths talks about how community archaeology is building skills and creating links with employers and communities in East Oxford
See also - our growing collection of Impacts Case Studies
This project is ongoing and more videos will be added over time. If you are an Oxford academic and would like showcase your impact, please contact Dr Caroline Bucklow.
