Recent Publications
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The rise of science in low-carbon energy technologies
21 Jan 21
Occupational mobility and automation: a data-driven network model
21 Jan 21
No. 2021-04 - Reddit’s Self-Organised Bull Runs
21 Jan 21
This paper uses new data from an online discussion forum, Reddit, to quantify social contagion, or ‘...
No. 2021-05 - Modeling simultaneous supply and demand shocks in input-output networks
19 Jan 21
We show that existing input-output models which allow for binding demand and supply constraints yiel...
No. 2021-03 - The Paris-compliant company: Measuring transition performance using a strict science-based approach
15 Jan 21
Applying our metrics to the ten highest emitting companies in the Australian electricity sector, we ...
Ammonia to power: Forecasting the levelized cost of electricity from green ammonia in large-scale power plants
15 Jan 21
Here we contribute a novel techno-economic analysis to forecast the levelized cost of electricity (L...
No. 2021-02 - Best-Response Dynamics, Playing Sequences, And Convergence To Equilibrium In Random Games
12 Jan 21
We show that the playing sequence–the order in which players update their actions–is a crucial deter...
Tâtonnement, Approach to Equilibrium and Excess Volatility in Firm Networks
10 Dec 20
No. 2021-01 - Estimating the costs of energy transition scenarios using probabilistic forecasting methods
09 Dec 20
We evaluate the cost of four di↵erent scenarios for the global energy system from 2020 to 2070 using...
The intrafirm complexity of systemically important financial institutions
08 Dec 20
The intrafirm complexity of systemically important financial institutions
Climate change and Emerging Markets after Covid-19
01 Dec 20
This paper by Professor Cameron Hepburn and his team at the University of Oxford Smith School of Ent...
No. 2020-25 - When standards have better distributional consequences than carbon taxes
30 Nov 20
We develop two new formal models to identify eco- nomic situations, in which standards could be pref...
Latest News
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Press release: Targeted support needed to prevent automation hitting low wage workers hardest
Press release: 21st century crises, from the global financial crisis to COVID, demand new economic understanding, say top economists
INET Oxford research inspires new 'Green Recovery Now' movement
Female-breadwinner families on the breadline
Bringing women on board: How government policies can improve gender diversity in top jobs
Report: Sensitive intervention points to achieve net-zero emissions
INET Oxford’s Linus Mattauch wins Robert Bosch Junior Professorship
World's first universal jobs guarantee experiment - Business Insider feature on INET Oxford research
Perpetual bonds as a way out of EU fiscal paralysis - George Soros in Project Syndicate
Complexity Economics: Proceedings of the Santa Fe Institute's 2019 Fall Symposium
FT interview: Prof Doyne Farmer on using contracts to gauge economic health
20th November is Equal Pay Day
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The Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School (INET Oxford) is a multidisciplinary research institute dedicated to applying leading-edge thinking from the social and physical sciences to global economic challenges.
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Targeted support needed to prevent automation hitting low wage workers hardest, finds new study by @RMaria_drc, @PennyMealy, @marianobegue, @FrancoisLafond4 & Doyne Farmer. Find out more: https://t.co/gNxaw7tF4r https://t.co/SXYf2nGf2A
INET Oxford
RT @oxmartinschool: "The old model of #macroeconomics was built for a stable world free from large economic shocks. If we ever lived in suc…
INET Oxford
RT @UniofOxford: Leading economists, including Nobel laureate @JosephEStiglitz and academics from @INETOxford, believe a series of massive…
INET Oxford
RT @LukasLehner_: Looking forward to @ThewissenS's presentation on a reduction in working hours based on evidence from a reform in Korea ne…