University of Oxford
Recent News About University of Oxford
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Oxford joins Franco-British initiative for AI research cooperation
Oxford University has announced its participation in a Franco-British partnership to enhance cooperation in artificial intelligence (AI) research, training, and innovation.
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Oxford professors join prestigious European science organization
Professor Ana Domingos from the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics and Professor Matt Higgins from the Department of Biochemistry at Oxford University have been elected as new members of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO).
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UK debates potential ban on fossil fuel ads amid environmental concerns
MPs in the UK Parliament convened to discuss a proposed nationwide ban on fossil fuel advertising and sponsorship.
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Trees on farms boost butterfly numbers, says Oxford study
A recent study by the University of Oxford and Butterfly Conservation, with funding from The Woodland Trust, has found that trees and hedges on farmland can significantly increase butterfly populations.
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Welfare reform: insights from recent experiments on basic income and guaranteed jobs
The debate surrounding welfare benefits often centers on their budgetary cost and the labor market participation of recipients.
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Expert discusses future directions for British welfare system
The future of the British welfare system is a topic of ongoing debate, with much focus on the budgetary costs and labor market participation of benefit recipients.
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Oxford citizens' jury recommends giving nature a voice in urban planning
Authorities worldwide are facing a biodiversity crisis and are calling for ambitious plans to address nature recovery.
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Research reveals new insights into William the Conqueror's Domesday Book
The latest research into William the Conqueror's Domesday Book challenges traditional views on its purpose, suggesting it was more than just a tax tool.
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Pramipexole shows promise against treatment-resistant depression
In a significant clinical trial, the drug pramipexole has been shown to be more effective than a placebo in reducing symptoms of treatment-resistant depression (TRD) when used alongside ongoing antidepressant medication.
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Oxford University showcases animal seismic senses at science exhibition
Many animals, including elephants and spiders, possess seismic senses that allow them to detect vibrations through the ground.
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New vaccines research facility begins construction at University’s Old Road Campus
Construction has commenced on the Cyrus Poonawalla Vaccines Research Building, a new facility located on the University’s Old Road Campus.
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Oxford scientists develop 'single shot' malaria vaccine delivery system
A team of scientists at the University of Oxford has introduced a novel vaccine delivery system capable of administering both initial and booster doses in one injection.
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Karen Leeder wins Griffin Poetry Prize for translating Durs Grünbein
The Griffin Poetry Prize for 2025 has been awarded to Professor Karen Leeder for her translation of Durs Grünbein's "Psyche Running."
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New index measures how well humans coexist with nature
A new paper published in Nature proposes a global framework that emphasizes the importance of nature in human progress.
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Oxford researchers honored with 2025 Royal Society of Chemistry prizes
Oxford University researchers have been recognized in the 2025 Royal Society of Chemistry Prizes for their significant contributions to various fields.
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Vaccines linked to reduced dementia risk according to new study
Recent research indicates that vaccines for shingles and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) may reduce the risk of dementia.
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UK universities collaborate on hydrogen fuel research for aviation
The initiative to address scientific challenges in using cryogenic liquid hydrogen (LH2) as fuel for gas turbines has commenced.
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Digital security equilibrium faces new challenges in AI era
At the dawn of the digital age, cybersecurity was a major concern with many predicting catastrophic outcomes.
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Oxford study finds Uber pricing harms both drivers and passengers
Recent research from Oxford University has revealed that Uber's algorithmic pricing system negatively impacts both drivers and passengers.
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Research suggests European Huns had Siberian roots through ancient language clues
The Xiongnu, known for establishing a steppe empire in the 3rd century BC, and the Huns, who threatened Roman Europe during the 4th and 5th centuries AD, have been subjects of scholarly intrigue.