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Adopting net zero technologies will save UK economy billions, finds Smith School analysis

Adopting net zero technologies will save UK economy billions, finds Smith School analysis

Climate
Climate change
Economics
Environment
Policy
Five policy interventions to deliver UK net zero

Five policy interventions to deliver UK net zero

Climate
Climate change
Environment
Expert opinion
Policy
A satellite image of a cyclone forming above an ocean.

New algorithm supercharges climate models and could lead to better predictions of future climate change

Climate
Climate change
Environment
Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences
Research
Science
Amazonia's Fire Crises: Study shows emergency fire bans are insufficient and urges strategic action ahead of the next burning season

New study on Amazonia's fire crises urges action ahead of the next burning season

Climate
Climate change
Conservation
Environment
Policy
True Planet
Enforce net zero with global ‘ground rules,’ say Oxford academics

Enforce net zero with global ‘ground rules,’ say Oxford academics

Climate
Climate change
Expert opinion
Policy
A row of three wooden blocks on a wooden table. The cubes show icons relating to CO2, US dollars and carbon offsetting solutions. A hand reaches down to pick up a cube showing an icon of a hand holding a growing seedling.

Oxford researchers launch updated carbon offsetting principles

Climate
Climate change
Environment
Policy
Social Sciences
Investors are “flying blind” to risk of climate lawsuit

Investors are 'flying blind' to risk of climate lawsuits

Climate
Social Sciences
Image of Nico Rosberg shaking hands with Varun Shankar

Nico Rosberg meets Oxford students sponsored by Rosberg Philanthropies to research climate change solutions

Climate
Climate change
Education
Environment
Funding
Plastics
Research
Science
Sustainability
University
tropical forest borneo

Replanting logged forests with diverse seedlings accelerates restoration, says Oxford study

Biology
Climate
Environment
Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences
When it gets too hot to work, people lose income, which means households may struggle to afford to buy food. This is experienced more in countries with vulnerable and informal work patterns – especially agriculture

Heat can cause rapid food insecurity in days, says Oxford research

Climate
Environment
Research
Social Sciences

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