The visual politics of Brexit
CEPR/VoxEU interview on research using AI and computer vision to analyse newspaper images and visual bias around the Brexit referendum.
Research engagement, media coverage and public commentary — recent University features, campaign films, CEPR/VoxEU coverage, LinkedIn videos and direct links to Robert Elliott's latest X updates and teaching-topic feed.
A University of Birmingham feature drawing on Robert Elliott's research into the distributional effects of the low-carbon transition — how the shift to a greener economy reshapes work, and who stands to gain or lose as the labour market changes.
Featured by the University of Birmingham on 3 June 2026.
Read the article (opens in a new tab)University of Birmingham · short films on the green-labour-market research.
CEPR / LinkedIn / YouTube · Selected interviews, seminar video, social video and research-engagement posts. Direct links are retained because LinkedIn embeds may be blocked by login or privacy settings.
CEPR/VoxEU interview on research using AI and computer vision to analyse newspaper images and visual bias around the Brexit referendum.
LinkedIn video introducing research co-authored with Wanyu Chung and Duiyi Dai on visual image bias in UK media during the Brexit referendum.
Public seminar recording from Ferrara on Robert Elliott's work with Wenjing Kuai, Toshihiro Okubo and Ceren Ozgen on the wage premium associated with greener jobs.
Short University of Birmingham social video on how firms are reshaping work through eco-innovation and policy.
CITP post highlighting Robert Elliott, Wanyu Chung and Yangjun Han's research on customs intermediation as an important organisational margin in trade.
University of Birmingham LinkedIn post on Robert Elliott's research into environmental innovation, greener work and unequal access to green-job opportunities.
Birmingham Business School LinkedIn post highlighting Robert Elliott's green-jobs research and the distributional questions around the transition to a greener economy.
Robert Elliott's LinkedIn post sharing the University of Birmingham interview and video on green jobs and labour-market change.
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