Welcome to the OII webcasts
Here you will find webcasts of the Internet pioneers, scholars and regulators who have spoken at the Oxford Internet Institute, covering areas such as: social media, internet regulation, safety and security online, e-government and democracy, civil society, open access, e-learning, citizen journalism, and the future of the Internet itself. You can browse all webcasts, search, or browse by category.
To view the embedded webcasts you will need Adobe Flash Player and Javascript enabled in your browser, but we also offer downloadable formats such as MP4, for which we recommend QuickTime 7 or VLC Player. If you have any queries about our webcasts, you can check the FAQs, find out how to link to a webcast, or email: webcast@oii.ox.ac.uk
Who we are:
The Oxford Internet Institute is a department of the University of Oxford, and a leading world centre for the multidisciplinary study of the Internet and society.
Notification:
To be notified of webcasts as they are released, you can sign up to the OII mailing list.
Architecture, Bicycles and Rain...it's the Oxford Webcam. Pointing out of a second floor window of the Oxford Internet Institute, you can watch the Taylorian Institute (directly ahead) and the Randolph Hotel (to the left). The webcam is at: 1 St Giles, Oxford, OX1 3JS.
Just Released
Grant Blank summarises his lecture in the Society and the Internet Lecture Series.
Laura Mann summarises her lecture in the Society and the Internet Lecture Series.
Joseph Walther describes the hyperpersonal model and its relevance to the study of online dating to Nicole Ellison.
Erina Lee of eHarmony Labs discusses the importance of similarity between partners in the context of different kinds of online relationship.
Jeff Hancock talks with co-author Nicole Ellison about their work (with others) on the issue of ‘deception’ on online dating sites.
Monica Whitty discusses her recent ESRC funded work on dating scams, aided by SOCA, various online dating agencies, and victim support groups.
This event considers how anonymity can protect privacy, and how effective "anonymisation" algorithms can be in protecting published health, education and other types of sensitive data.
OII Tour 2011
Recording of the live virtual open day which was broadcast on 6th December 2011.
The design and implementation of privacy requirements in systems is a difficult problem and requires the translation of complex social, legal and ethical concerns into systems requirements. The concept of "privacy by design" has been proposed to serve as a guideline on how to address these concerns.
The US Federal Communications Commission's Network Neutrality Order regulates how broadband networks explain their services to customers, mandates that subscribers be permitted to deploy whatever computers, mobile devices, or applications they like for use with the network access service they purchase, and imposes a prohibition upon unreasonable discrimination in network management such that Internet Service Provider efforts to maintain service quality (e.g. mitigation congestion) or to price and package their services do not burden rival applications.
This paper offers a legal and economic critique of the new Network Neutrality policy and particularly the no blocking and no discrimination rules.
This talk, given by one of Russia's most significant Internet entrepreneurs, will reflect on the development of the Internet in Russia over the last decade and consider key trends in technology diffusion, online behaviours and market developments.
Viktor Mayer-Schönberger interviews OII Lifetime Achievement Award winner Joi Ito.
Viktor Mayer-Schönberger interviews OII Lifetime Achievement Award winner David Clark.
Michael will begin this talk by describing the Polymath Project, an ongoing experiment in "massively collaborative" mathematical problem solving. By combining the best ideas of many minds from all over the world through the use of online tools, the Polymath Project has made breakthroughs on important mathematical problems.
Interview with Michael Nielsen.
After a decade or more in which research has examined the opportunities and risks encountered by children on the Internet, this lecture will assess the achievements and challenges of evidence-based policy in a hotly contested field.
Thinking about applying for our DPhil or MSc courses? Want to know more about what it's like to study at the OII? In this ten minute video, faculty and students talk about the OII's DPhil and MSc programmes.
Random!
Marcus Foth provides an overview of the urban informatics research questions and projects being explored by the 'New Media in the Urban Village' team (Creative Industries Faculty, QUT), exploring the communicative ecology of urban residents, community engagement using public history and digital storytelling, and social navigation for mobile urban information systems