Many of the new proposals would leave the wealthiest students and graduates better off.
University of Oxford
The University of Oxford is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. Teaching has taken place at Oxford since 1096. Oxford has the largest volume of world-leading research in the country, rating top in the REF power rankings published by Research Fortnight. Oxford’s research involves more than 70 departments, almost 1,800 academic staff, more than 5,000 research and research support staff, and more than 5,600 graduate research students. The University has 38 independent colleges to which undergraduate and graduate students belong. Oxford has the highest research income from external sponsors of any UK university: £478.3m in 2013/14. The University has pioneered the successful commercial exploitation of academic research and invention, creating more than 100 companies, and files more patents each year than any other UK university.
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An expert responds to a teenager who wants to know – is there any hope for humanity’s future?
Scott Morrison’s new ministry includes a few new faces and several new roles for familiar cabinet members. Our experts take a closer look at each portfolio.
Corruption and poor opportunities are driving out the country’s most talented young workers – and damaging Ukraine’s long-term development.
Unlike India’s, South Africa’s business process outsourcing sector is not generating jobs that offer workers the chance of progressing up the career ladder.
CC BY-NC-ND38.9 MB (download)
A panel of academic experts assess Narendra Modi's victory in the final episode of our India Tomorrow series.
The pope, presidents and parents can voice their opinion on right-to-die cases, but they shouldn’t get to decide.
The discovery sheds light on how early humans evolved larger brains and the ability to eat meat.
The link between empire, inequality – and Brexit.
To ensure overall biodiversity, the intensity and impact of small-scale fisheries’ methods needs far more attention.
Employee-owned businesses benefit from boosted productivity, profitability, and staff morale. So why are they so rare?
Sightings of big cats in India’s backyards are only set to grow as climate change breaks down the boundaries between humans and animals.
The antibiotic crisis must be viewed through a different lens.
Nation-wide climate legislation would not only help reduce our carbon emissions, but also boost economic growth.
CC BY-ND29.3 MB (download)
Part six of The Anthill podcast's India Tomorrow series focuses on the concerns of young Indians.
This is a transcript of part 6 of India Tomorrow, focusing on India’s huge population of young people.
Simply giving the Commonwealth more power won’t fix the Murray-Darling Basin crisis.
Athlete Caster Semenya will need to take hormone-lowering agents, or have surgery, if she wishes to continue her career in her chosen events. But the decision to ban her is flawed on many grounds.
Leaving your car running will marginally increase CO2 emissions, but it may massively reduce exposure to the toxic gases and particulates that are shortening thousands of lives.
The quickest and simplest solution seems to be installing a new leader – someone with nerve, daring and, of course, charisma.
Authors
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Research Fellow in Population Health, University of Oxford
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Postdoctoral Researcher, Climate Science, University of Oxford
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DPhil Candidate, Neurodegenerative Disorders, University of Oxford
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Economist in AI and Work, University of Oxford
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Emeritus Professor, Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics, University of Oxford
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Einstein Professor for the Comparative Study of Democracy and Authoritarianism, Humboldt University Berlin, and Director, Centre for East European and International Studies (ZOiS); University of Oxford
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Leverhulme Early Career Research Fellow, Cognitive Archaeology and Archaeoacoustics, University of Oxford
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Senior Research Fellow, University of Oxford
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Research Fellow in Business and Human Rights, Bonavero Institute of Human Rights, University of Oxford
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Supernumerary Fellow, Archaeology, University of Oxford
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DPhil Candidate, Department of Atmospheric Physics, University of Oxford
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Professor of Politics and Public Policy, University of Oxford
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DPhil Student in Anthropology, University of Oxford
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Associate Professor of Natural History, University of Oxford
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Associate professor, University of Oxford