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pandemic

The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Fergus Walsh

Journalist Fergus Walsh talks about covering disease outbreaks & his medical journalism career. Accuracy, fact-checking, and communicating complex scientific findings are important to him. He discusses this passion for reliable information with Sir Andrew
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Dame Jennifer Margaret Harries DBE

Dame Jennifer Harries shares insights on her career, family influence, and managing public health threats with Sir Andrew Pollard. Highlights include Salisbury novichok incident preparedness, COVID19 response efforts.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Professor Wendy Barclay

In conversation with Sir Andrew Pollard, Professor Wendy Barclay, a renowned virologist, discusses viruses' crucial role in pandemics.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Sir John Irving Bell

Sir Andrew Pollard & Sir John Bell discuss COVID-19 pandemic in China, Oxford Univ. & AstraZeneca's vaccine efforts. Bell highlights global response, data sharing, Oxford's vaccine expertise & diagnostic testing.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Dame Catherine Elizabeth Bingham

Kate Bingham, a British venture capitalist, discussed her role in the UK's COVID-19 vaccine rollout and her leadership of the vaccine task force and the importance of diplomacy in the global fight against COVID-19.
Captioned

Book talk: 'Cogs and Monsters: what economics is and what it should be' with Prof Diane Coyle

Diane Coyle and Ian Goldin discuss Diane's new book 'Cogs and Monsters' and how economics can face the challenges of technological change.
Public International Law Part III

Strasbourg on Compulsory Vaccination

Professor Paul Gragl, European Law at the University of Graz, Austria, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.
Middle East Centre

War on Bodies Moral Immunity and the Psychopolitics of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Iran

Dr Orkideh Behrouzan (SOAS University of London), gives a talk for the Middle East Centre seminar series on 21st May 2021, chaired by Edmund Herzig (Faculty of Oriental Studies). Discussant: Dr Maziyar Ghiabi (University of Exeter).
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Book Launch: 'Rescue: From Global Crisis to a Better World'

In the book launch for Rescue: From Global Crisis to a Better World, Ian Goldin, Author, and Nik Gowing, Founder at Thinking the Unthinkable, will discuss how the pandemic provides a unique opportunity to tackle today’s challenges.
Captioned

Emerging technology and systemic risk – maintaining a secure and resilient digital infrastructure as we build back better

Sadie Creese and Jamie Saunders discuss the steps that need to be taken by technologists, businesses, government and the international community to ensure that our digital infrastructure continues to provide the level of resilience and security we need.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Michael Parker and the COVID-19 response

St Cross College Fellow Michael Parker is Professor of Bioethics, Director of the Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities and of the Ethox Centre, all at the University of Oxford.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Rana Mitter and the implications of COVID-19 for China

St Cross College Fellow Rana Mitter, Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China at the University of Oxford, in a conversation with Stanley Ulijaszek about China and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Futuremakers
Captioned

Smallpox, and Jenner

Welcome to the eighteenth century, at a point when Europe is going through another major smallpox outbreak, a disease that by this point has been plaguing populations around the globe for centuries.
Futuremakers
Captioned

The Great Plague

in the final plague episode of the series, Professor Peter Millican talks to his guests about the last major outbreak of this horrific disease in seventeenth-century England.
Futuremakers
Captioned

The Black Death

Professor Peter Millican arrives in the fourteenth century and meets history's most notorious plague outbreak.
Futuremakers
Captioned

The Plague of Justinian

Welcome to the Eastern Roman Empire in the sixth century. This time, Professor Peter Millican discusses a plague that historians and medical experts agree was likely the first plague pandemic humanity experienced.
Futuremakers
Captioned

Athens: the first plague?

Join Professor Peter Millican in 5th century Athens, a crowded city in the midst of a siege, where a devastating disease had just erupted.
Middle East Centre

Apocalymbo: Trickster Politics in the Age of the Pandemic (and Other Crises)

Walter Armbrust (St Antony’s College, Oxford), author of Martyrs and Tricksters: An Ethnography of the Egyptian Revolution (2019), gives a talk for the Middle East Centre Friday Seminar Series on 20th November 2020.
Digging for Meaning: Research from the Oxford School of Archaeology

Cycling to Archaeology!

From Thames-side ruins and forgotten stone circles to Ridgeway hillforts and Roman villas, Oxfordshire is abundant in archaeological riches.
Thinking Out Loud: leading philosophers discuss topical global issues

Fair Access to Covid-19 Treatment in Mexico

Philosopher César Palacios-González talks about how corruption and racism in Mexico created serious hurdles for developing federal guidelines for deciding who gets to access scarce medical resources.

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