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Academics & Research
Pembroke Fellows and academics are involved in a wide range of research in Oxford University departments, as well as across disciplines in College. Areas of expertise within the current Tutorial Fellowship range from the use of language to the chemical biology of carbohydrates and proteins, and from the impact of civil rights movements to the psychology of colour perception.
In addition to being a place where inter-disciplinary projects emerge and take shape (such as exploring what animal behaviour and mobile robotics experts can learn from each other), Pembroke is home to research groups, such as the Changing Character of War Programme , the Quill Project and the Ordered Universe Project.
The Fellows are the College's trustees and academic Fellows are leading researchers, most of whom also teach undergraduates. They are supported by a team of lecturers and junior academic staff.
Pembroke is proud to be home to several research groups, including the Changing Character of War Programme (CCW), the Quill Project and the Ordered Universe Project.
This early career grant will enable Dr Rueda to launch a research project that considers the consequences of early 20th century missionary activity on the HIV epidemic in sub-Saharan Africa.
Dr Henley, Departmental Lecturer in Islam and the Study of Religion, has published a policy report titled, ‘Religious Authority and Sectarianism in Lebanon’.
Professor Tracey was delighted to recieve the prize, which is awarded each year to one German and one British scientist for outstanding work in their field.
Professor Michael Ignatieff gave the 2016 Fulbright Lecture on International Relations at Pembroke on 10th June 2016 titled 'The European Refugee Crisis: what is to be done?'