Thursday 28 May 2015 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - A wealthy, healthy planet: creating green economic growth by Prof Cameron Hepburn
  Professor Cameron Hepburn

Friday 19 February 2016 (5th Week, Hilary Term)

• 13:00 - COP21 – Paris – Next Steps Panel Discussion
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Professor Cameron Hepburn, Prof Myles Allen (School of Geography and the Environment), Prof Gordon Clark (Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment)

Friday 2 December 2016 (8th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 13:30 - Energy Economics
  Professor Cameron Hepburn
  NEST - New Energy Systems Thinkers

Thursday 9 November 2017 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 17:00 - Tipping points to the post-carbon society
  Professor Doyne Farmer (Oxford Martin Programme on the Post-Carbon Transition), Professor Cameron Hepburn
  Great Transitions: navigating 21st century challenges

Thursday 16 July 2020 (12th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Prof Beata Javorcik & Prof Cameron Hepburn in conversation: "Globalisation in the post-COVID world"
  Beata Javorcik (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development), Professor Cameron Hepburn
  Oxford Martin School, Smith School & OxREP Virtual Series: The economics of the COVID-19 pandemic

Tuesday 21 July 2020 (13th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Prof Colin Mayer, Sir Paul Collier & Prof Cameron Hepburn in conversation: "Reforming the UK financial system to promote regional development in post-COVID Britain"
  Professor Colin Mayer, CBE (Saïd Business School, University of Oxford), Professor Sir Paul Collier (Blavatnik School of Government), Professor Cameron Hepburn
  Oxford Martin School Virtual Series: Building back better - lessons and opportunities from the COVID-19 pandemic

Wednesday 7 October 2020 (0th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 16:00 - Baby steps: the gender division of childcare during the COVID-19 pandemic
  Professor Sarah Smith (University of Bristol), Professor Cameron Hepburn
  Oxford Martin School, Smith School & OxREP Virtual Series: The economics of the COVID-19 pandemic

Wednesday 14 October 2020 (1st Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 12:30 - A tale of two crises: COVID-19 and the financial system
  Dr Julia Giese (Bank of England), Professor Cameron Hepburn
  Oxford Martin School, Smith School & OxREP Virtual Series: The economics of the COVID-19 pandemic

Tuesday 10 November 2020 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 17:00 - Oxford Minds - Oxford Social Sciences Panel: Sustainability
  Professor Cameron Hepburn, Professor Colin Mayer (Oxford), Dr Radhika Khosla (Oxford India Centre for Sustainable Development)
  Oxford Minds from the Social Sciences Division

Tuesday 5 December 2023 (9th Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 05:00 - Unlocking Renewables Development in the Global South
  Professor Cameron Hepburn, Alistair Phillips-Davies (Chief Executive, SSE plc), Damilola Ogunbiyi (CEO, SEforALL), Tariye Gbadegesin (MD & Chief Executive Officer, ARM-Harith Infrastructure Investment LTD), Lars Gert Lose (Associate Partner and Head of Global Public Affairs, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners)

Thursday 23 May 2024 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:15 - Radical hope: Reimagining capitalism for climate crisis
  Professor Cameron Hepburn, Professor Rebecca Henderson (Harvard University), Professor Mette Morsing (Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, University of Oxford)

Wednesday 16 September 2020 (21st Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Supply and demand shocks in the COVID-19 pandemic: an industry and occupation perspective
  Professor Doyne Farmer (Oxford Martin Programme on the Post-Carbon Transition), R. Maria del Rio-Chanona (INET Oxford)
  Oxford Martin School, Smith School & OxREP Virtual Series: The economics of the COVID-19 pandemic

Tuesday 13 October 2020 (1st Week, Michaelmas Term)

• 17:00 - POSTPONED: The big failure of small government: COVID-19 and public sector capacity
  This event has been postponed. We hope to reschedule for another date.
  Professor Mariana Mazzucato (University College London (UCL))
  Oxford Martin School, Smith School & OxREP Virtual Series: The economics of the COVID-19 pandemic