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7 May 2020: Populations already well served by health systems - often groups of higher socio-economic status - tend to be captured by surveillance.

29 Apr 2020: Search. Search. Economic damage could be worse without lockdown and social distancing – study. ... Taking no action is unacceptable from public health perspective, and extremely risky from an economic perspective.

31 Jan 2020: Before the day is over, the United Kingdom will have left the European Union. Whatever views any one of us hold as individuals, this is now a fact that will

18 Nov 2020: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Building a Green Economic Region: The Environmental Ambitions of the AUG. ... How do we ensure that the skills, innovation, research and teaching in our region’s Universities help to deliver environmentally

29 Sep 2020: in development economics and go on to further study, as just a few examples. ... Economics graduates who want to use their degree often think about working inorinternational organisations.

5 May 2020: Brian O’Callaghan, economist at the Institute for New Economic Thinking, University of Oxford. ... 2020). A net-zero emissions economic recovery from COVID-19. COP26 Universities Network Briefing.

9 Jul 2020: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Protecting 30% of the planet for nature: costs, benefits and economic implications. ... Economic Benefits of Protecting 30% of Planet’s Land and Ocean Outweigh the Costs at Least 5-to-1.

25 Mar 2020: Above all, an economic downturn leading to sustained loss of income means people’s mental and physical health will deteriorate. ... She is heading research in the fields of public policy economics, technology, industrial strategy and global inequality.

8 Oct 2020: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Protecting 30% of the Planet for Nature: Costs, Benefits and Economic Implications. ... However, such a large increase in ambition raises concerns of reduced economic production and high public costs.

15 Dec 2020: Gaps in economic measurement have contributed to chronic underinvestment in natural and social capital,” said Coyle. ... The extreme human and economic cost of the pandemic arise from a failure to manage natural capital.