The Oxford Climate Society is proud to be supported in its activities by distinguished climate experts. Our advisors connect us to the interdisciplinary climate debate happening in and outside Oxford and assist us in facilitating world-class events and projects.
Members of the OCS Advisory Board
Professor Myles Allen (Senior Member)
Professor Allen is one of the world's leading climate scientists and is currently lead author of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5°C. He is a Professor of Geosystem Science and Leader of the Environmental Change Institute's Climate Research Programme. |
Professor Jim Hall
Professor Hall is Director of the University's Environmental Change Institute. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and a member of the UK Independent Committee on Climate Change Adaptation. His researches focuses upon management of climate-related risks in infrastructure systems. |
Professor Philip Stier
Professor Stier is Professor of Atmospheric Physics at the Department of Physics where he heads the Climate Processes Group in Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics and researches physical climate processes. He is also the Academic Convenor of the Oxford Climate Research Network. |
Professor Henry Shue
Professor Shue is Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for International Studies and Professor Emeritus of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford. He is one of the leading political philosophers tackling issues of justice arising in international climate negotiations. |
Dr James Painter
James Painter is a Research Associate at the Reuters Institute. His main research interests are the portrayals of climate change in legacy, digital-born and social media around the world, and environmental communication in general. Mr. Bart Ashton Bart Ashton is the Domestic Bursar at Lady Margaret Hall. He is responsible for operations, commercial activities and works within the college, and has been a key member of support of OCS, especially with the Climate Action Plan. |
Photo sources: Oxford Martin School, Environmental Change Institute (University of Oxford), Centre for Policy Research, Department of Physics (University of Oxford), CIED, Lady Margaret Hall (University of Oxford), Private