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Oxford's WWII history is little known but quite extraordinary. The city and the University both had key roles in helping Britain to win the war, though much of what they did was secret. This walking tour examines Oxford's contribution to winning the war.
This course aims to provide an understanding of the life cycle of a clinical trial from design to publication, and the key steps involved in its delivery.
This module will focus on how to evaluate the impact of a translational science effort in a healthcare setting.
Take part in an expert-led wargaming experience focused on protecting cultural heritage in conflict. Gain practical insight into safeguarding civilians, shaping better decisions, and understanding today’s complex battlespace.
Join the curators and others from ‘behind the scenes’ of the Ashmolean’s major exhibition, 'Renaissance Worlds: Art and the Senses’, to discover the stories behind the show.
This module will introduce basic questions and concepts in artificial intelligence ethics (i.e. AI Ethics), as well as more general philosophical questions about the ethical issues raised by the adoption of AI in our everyday life.
This course aims to develop future leaders in qualitative research. It bridges the gap between scientific evidence and clinical practice by exploring the attitudes, beliefs and preferences of patients and practitioners.
This course considers the range of ethical issues associated with the conduct of research on humans and animals, and empirical methods in ethics.
Positive Psychology offers a direct approach to help people create strategies towards wellbeing. Changing our interpretation of the world can help us feel happier, healthier, more positive, and become more resilient. Join us in Oxford to learn more.
How can evidence based healthcare impact policy and help to overcome uncertainty in decision-making?
This five-day course will provide you with the opportunity to learn about the design and implementation of clinical trials (Phase I to Phase IV).
Covering the process of doing a systematic review, focusing on practicalities and emphasising how and why this qualifies as scientific research.
