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23 Mar 2023: Diane was awarded a CBE for her contribution to the public understanding of economics in the 2018 New Year Honours. ... Diane's advice. A lesson drawn from Ann Michaels’ wonderful novel Fugitive Pieces: 'Never part on angry terms from someone you love'.

13 Feb 2023: They will also assess the effectiveness of earthquake protection methods, study disaster management procedures and investigate the socio-economic effects of the earthquake. ... These lessons are key to help direct future research, and prioritise actions

31 May 2023: Advisors to government. Cradles for new businesses. Seedbeds for leadership. Engines for economic growth. ... We pre-date and have survived many economic and political upheavals. Our timescales don’t fit in to short-term, purely government-backed or

19 Oct 2023: Despite this, the researchers highlight several ongoing challenges. Even after participating in an LNGB programme, many girls still encountered significant economic challenges and deep-rooted gender and social norms, which acted ... What Leave No Girl

30 Mar 2023: social, economic and political consequences of European overseas commerce and colonialism. ... Kelly's advice. The most important lesson for me, one I have to re-learn every day, is that you can only be where you are.

30 May 2023: We know that the University’s future is intimately bound with the economic health of the East of England. ... Authority. Indeed, we are already working with local authorities to improve regional infrastructure, to accelerate rural economic growth, and

30 May 2023: But this is a daunting task because, as one economics forecaster famously put it: “He who lives by the crystal ball soon learns to eat broken glass.”. ... Which is not to suggest that we can be complacent. It would be foolhardy not to learn lessons

9 Mar 2023: So, now what? The new monthly podcast from Gates Cambridge will cover eight different areas, from climate economics to global healthcare.

13 Dec 2023: SIDS experience the most significant economic setbacks in terms of their national output due to extreme natural disasters.

25 Apr 2023: Professor Ha-Joon Chang and food archaeologist Martin Jones talk about Professor Chang’s new book Edible economics: A hungry economist explains the world. ... The book makes challenging economic ideas more palatable by plating them alongside stories