Social sciences perspectives at COP27
https://www.youtube.com/embed/h-2EzC4L8Po
COP 27 has the potential to be a milestone moment for the global response to the climate crisis.
- Professor Cameron Hepburn
From demystifying sustainable finance and balancing net zero integrity with momentum, to exploring the power of women as key drivers of climate solutions, researchers from across the University of Oxford's Social Sciences Division are bringing their expertise and insights to bear on critical issues around COP27.
Here you can discover the latest news, highlights, and insights from social scientists engaged with the 27th annual UN meeting on climate, as well as expert comments in the media and a range of short films.
Latest news and insights
Expert comments: COP27 Gender Day
Inclusive Net Zero Fellow, Dr Jessica Omukuti
UN report calls for non-state emissions action as data shows 60% of top businesses have no net zero target
Three Oxford social scientists named among '100 Most Influential People in Climate | 2022/23'
COP 27: a tipping point in the global energy debate
Speakers from the Oxford Martin Programme in Transboundary Resource Management
Africa needs country-specific narratives for a clean energy future - study
What to expect from COP27
COP27 Round-up | 17 November 2022
What are social scientists' hopes for COP27?
In a powerful series of 'hopes' for COP27, researchers from across the University convey wishes and warnings for the delegates in Egypt:
https://www.youtube.com/embed/oPJz2CoQ0wQ
In the media
We must stop fossil fuels causing global warming, before the world stops using fossil fuels - Prof Myles Allen
Is the future of transport electric? We have to do everything, and fast
COP27 - Corporate climate pledges rife with greenwashing - U.N. expert group
“Fossil abstinence isn’t working”
Climate expert Myles Allen argues that politicians need to focus more on carbon capture technology and “be real with people about where we are” in the fight against climate change #BBCLauraK https://t.co/QQpmm4ZkzK pic.twitter.com/X31MaggppC
— BBC Politics (@BBCPolitics) November 6, 2022