Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Series
  • People
  • Depts & Colleges
  • Open Education

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Series
  • People
  • Depts & Colleges
  • Open Education

Covid

The Oxford Colloquy: Trusting the Science

Matt Hancock, former Conservative MP and Secretary of State for Health from 2018 to 2021

Professor Sir Andrew Pollard, in conversation with Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health from 2018 to 2021, on the communication of public health policy, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the role and impact of social media on it.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Sir Pascal Soriot

Sir Andrew Pollard talks to Sir Pascal Soriot, the CEO of AstraZeneca about their pandemic partnership to develop the AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine. Over three billion vaccines have been delivered, saving six and a half million lives.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Prof. Maheshi Ramasamy

Andrew Pollard talks to Professor Maheshi Ramasamy about her pandemic work as a hospital consultant treating extremely sick patients in intensive care. They also discuss her research career in vaccines and infectious diseases.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Shabir Madhi

Shabir Madhi Professor of Vaccinology at the University of the Witwatersrand,Johannesburg, South Africa discusses the effect of the global pandemic on Africa and his work on COVID-19 vaccines.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Professor Adam Finn

Sir Andrew and Professor Adam Finn discuss his work as paediatrician specialising in infectious diseases. They discuss the pandemic as it affected children and the different responses to the disease in adults and children.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Sir Patrick Vallance

Sir Andrew Pollard & Sir Patrick Vallance discuss the COVID-19 pandemic. He shares insights into his medical career and vital work during the pandemic as Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK government.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Dame Louise Richardson DBE FRSE

Dame Louise Richardson, discusses navigating Oxford University through the tumultuous peak of the global pandemic and her career as an Irish political scientist whose expertise lies in the study of terrorism.
The Oxford Colloquy

The Pandemic People: Professor Neil Ferguson

Sir Andrew Pollard's podcast features Professor Neil Ferguson, an expert in the mathematical modelling of infectious diseases. They discuss how mathematical models help understand disease transmission, vaccines, and immunity.
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.
Future of Business

Public health through a small Island’s lense

This week Kaitlyn Neises-Macano talks with Andreas Finzel about her work in public health on Saipan, a tiny island in the Pacific.
OxPeace Conference 2022: Who Builds Peace?

OxPeace 2022 Session 4: Part 1

Professor Phil Clark presents "Multi-Level Peacebuilding in the Covid-19 Era."
Gut Instinct: GI research update

Gut Instinct Ep. 4 - C. difficile therapeutics, liver spatial genomics, and paediatric hepatitis

What a week! We discuss some cracking papers, including a new microbiome therapeutic for C. diff, spatial transcriptomics in the liver, and the recent epidemic of paediatric hepatitis.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

From COVID to cancer to GM crops: helping journalists understand science

Fiona Fox of the Science Media Centre discusses how her organisation works to improve the relationship between scientists and journalists to ensure accurate, evidence-based information around topical scientific issues reaches the public.
Translational Health Sciences
Captioned

Using theory, evidence and person-based co-development to improve infection control during COVID-19

Until a vaccine can prevent COVID-19, protective behaviours (such as social distancing, handwashing, cleaning/disinfecting) must be used to limit the spread.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt
Captioned

BHM Lecture 2021: COVID and disproportionality and what does it mean for health disparities moving forward?

The 2021 Black History Month Lecture delivered by Professor Kevin Fenton, Public Health England's Regional Director of Public Health for London and statutory advisor to the Mayor of London and the London Assembly.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

The syndemic of COVID-19, obesity and food insecurity in the United States

This UBVO seminar was given by William Dietz (George Washington University) on 15 October 2020

Pagination

  • Current page 1
  • Page 2
  • Next page
  • Last page

Footer

  • About
  • Accessibility
  • Contribute
  • Copyright
  • Contact
  • Privacy
'Oxford Podcasts' Twitter Account @oxfordpodcasts | MediaPub Publishing Portal for Oxford Podcast Contributors | Upcoming Talks in Oxford | © 2011-2022 The University of Oxford