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Migration Sounds

Series
The Migration Oxford Podcast
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What does migration sound like? Migration Sounds features 120 sounds of migration across 51 countries from Argentina to Australia, with personal stories from diaspora communities and people who have migrated all over the world.
Note: The sound at the beginning may seem like static, but it's intentional - don’t adjust your headphones!

In this special episode of The Migration Oxford Podcast marking the end of our 2024 series, we turn the microphone to Migration Sounds. A partnership between global sound project Cities and Memory and the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS), University of Oxford, Migration Sounds is the world’s first collection of the sounds of human migration.
Migration Sounds features 120 sounds and stories of migration across 51 countries from Argentina to Australia, with personal stories from diaspora communities and people who have migrated all over the world. Every recording within the project’s digital library tells a story about the experience of migration - but Migration Sounds didn’t stop there. Each sound has been reimagined by an artist to create a brand-new composition that responds creatively to the original, offering a different perspective to each compelling story. How did the project begin? Where has it taken us?

We welcome Stuart Fowkes, a sound artist and field recordist from Oxford and the founder of Cities and Memory and Rob McNeil, Deputy Director of The Migration Observatory based at the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS). Hosted by Delphine Boagey, Communications Officer (COMPAS), the trio team discuss the efforts of curating this audio-based project in anticipation of the project’s 3-day pop-up installation amplified in the Pitt Rivers Museum and the roundtable panel event held during the installation.

We consider the project situated in wider research, teaching and communications of the University and city of Oxford, and invite listeners to question what migration sounds mean to them.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
The Migration Oxford Podcast
People
Rob McNeil
Stuart Fowkes
Delphine Boagey
Jacqui Broadhead
Keywords
music
sound
migration
art
Department: Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)
Date Added: 26/03/2025
Duration: 00:34:57

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Series 3 Episode 3: Sustainability (environmental)

Series
Centre for Personalised Medicine
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The CPM team discuss environmental sustainability in personalised medicine with Dr Gabrielle Samuel from King's College London.

Episode Information

Series
Centre for Personalised Medicine
People
Rachel Horton
Gabrielle Samuel
Sarah Briggs
Louisa Chenciner
Keywords
sustainability
cpm
personalised medicine
environmental sustainability
strategy
Department: St Anne's College
Date Added: 25/03/2025
Duration: 00:29:35

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Kirsty McHugh

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Carolyn Nielsen

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Wendy Pearlman

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Chris Deverell

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Analysis of the diverse antigenic landscape of the malaria protein RH5 identifies a potent vaccine-induced human public antibody clonotype

Series
To Immunity and Beyond
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Dr Kirsty McHugh and Dr Carolyn Nielsen discuss a recent Cell article: ‘Analysis of the diverse antigenic landscape of the malaria protein RH5 identifies a potent vaccine-induced human public antibody clonotype’.
This episode discusses the following article: Barrett, J et al., Analysis of the diverse antigenic landscape of the malaria protein RH5 identifies a potent vaccine-induced human public antibody clonotype. Cell 187 (5 September 2024). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2024.06.015
Article funding and acknowledgments: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S009286742400655X?via%3Dihub#ack0010

The paper discussed in this episode is the product of six years of work with important contributions made by many members of Prof Simon Draper’s blood-stage malaria team, as well as key external collaborators. Dr McHugh and Dr Nielsen would like to thank all authors for their input, in particular Jordan Barrett as first author, Dimitra Pipini for antibody expression, Giacomo Gorini as the early phase project lead, Nathan Wright for the structural work, and Brandon Wilder for the mouse model. USAID was the major funder.

Full author list:
Jordan R Barrett, Dimitra Pipini, Nathan D Wright, Andrew J R Cooper, Giacomo Gorini, Doris Quinkert, Amelia M Lias, Hannah Davies, Cassandra A Rigby, Maya Aleshnick, Barnabas G Williams, William J Bradshaw, Neil G Paterson, Thomas Martinson, Payton Kirtley, Luc Picard, Christine D Wiggins, Francesca R Donnellan, Lloyd D W King, Lawrence T Wang, Jonathan F Popplewell, Sarah E Silk, Jed de Ruiter Swain, Katherine Skinner, Vinayaka Kotraiah, Amy R Noe, Randall S MacGill, C Richter King, Ashley J Birkett, Lorraine A Soisson, Angela M Minassian, Douglas A Lauffenburger, Kazutoyo Miura, Carole A Long, Brandon K Wilder, Lizbé Koekemoer, Joshua Tan, Carolyn M Nielsen, Kirsty McHugh* and Simon J Draper*.
*Joint senior authors.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
To Immunity and Beyond
People
Carolyn Nielsen
Kirsty McHugh
Paul Klenerman
Keywords
blood-stage malaria
rh5
monoclonal antibody
mab
malaria vaccines
Department: Oxford Immunology Network
Date Added: 24/03/2025
Duration:

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Understanding Syria through Syrian Voices: Refugees’ Stories of Revolution, War, and the Struggle for Home

Series
Middle East Centre Booktalk
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In this joint seminar with Oxford University’s Refugee Studies Centre, Wendy Pearlman, Professor at Northwestern University, shares personal testimonies collected from displaced Syrians around the world.
Abstract:
Over 13 years, Northwestern University Professor Wendy Pearlman has interviewed more than 500 displaced Syrians around the world about their lives under a brutal authoritarian regime, the popular uprising against it, and the subsequent war and refugee crisis. In this presentation, she shares and explores their stories collected in her two books, ‘We Crossed A Bridge and It Trembled: Voices from Syria’ (2017) and ‘The Home I Worked to Make: Voices from the New Syrian Diaspora’ (2024). These personal testimonials offer a human lens on the stunning recent collapse of the Assad regime, while also offering broader lessons about migration, belonging, and the search for dignity.

Biography:
Wendy Pearlman is the Jane Long Professor of Arts and Sciences and professor of political science at Northwestern University, and Co-Editor-in-Chief of the journal ‘Perspectives on Politics’. A scholar of Middle East politics, social movements, conflict processes, and forced migration, she is the author of six books and more than 40 journal articles or book chapters.

This is a joint seminar with Oxford University’s Refugee Studies Centre. Chaired by Dawn Chatty, Emerita Professor of Anthropology and Forced Migration and former Director of the Refugee Studies Centre, 2011-2014.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
Middle East Centre Booktalk
People
Wendy Pearlman
Dawn Chatty
Keywords
syria
political science
diaspora
refugees
Arab world
middle east
forced migration
home
Department: Middle East Centre
Date Added: 24/03/2025
Duration: 00:50:04

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How Can AI Be Deployed Ethically in the Defence Sector? With Professor Mariarosaria Taddeo and Sir Chris Deverell

Series
The Human Interface: An OII Podcast
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Our experts discuss why AI adoption in defence is slow -- covering procurement, regulation, and tech hurdles -- and how conflicts like the Ukraine war shape its future. They also call for public debate on risks and ethics.
In the seventh episode of the OII Podcast, our experts discuss topics such as:

- The factors behind AI’s slow penetration into global defence systems, including complex procurement, regulatory uncertainty, and challenges with interoperability.
- How current geopolitical conflicts like the Russia-Ukraine War are shaping future AI development in defence with large amounts of new data.
- The need for a public debate on the acceptable levels of risk and ethical trade-offs of AI implementation in defence.

Professor Mariarosaria Taddeo is Professor of Digital Ethics and Defence Technologies at the Oxford Internet Institute, and DPhil Programme Director. Her research focuses on the ethics and governance of digital technologies, and ranges from designing governance measures to leverage artificial intelligence (AI) to addressing the ethical challenges of using defence technology in defence.

Sir Chris Deverell is a retired four-star General who is now advising many startups in the Defence sector. Chris has also given evidence to the House of Lords Committee on AI and Weapon Systems.

Veena McCoole is Media and Communications Manager for the Oxford Internet Institute.

The OII Podcast looks at issues and developments in the digital world that matter to us all, and explores them through thought-provoking conversations with experts and practitioners.

To keep up with forthcoming episodes, follow the OII on social media where new episodes will be announced. Our social media links can be found on our website: https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/ (see end of page).
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
The Human Interface: An OII Podcast
People
Mariarosaria Taddeo
Chris Deverell
Keywords
ai
artificial intelligence
defence
war
ukraine
Russia
regulation
ethics
technology
global defence
Department: Oxford Internet Institute
Date Added: 24/03/2025
Duration: 00:49:50

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Marta Favara

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