If the COVID-19 pandemic has underlined anything in the work of researchers, it is that we must learn to communicate even more effectively online.
Work
Along with work in our research areas, SEI Asia is involved in a number of other activities including:
- SDG delivery in Asia
SEI’s research and policy engagement contributes to Agenda 2030 implementation in the region. - MOOCs
SEI Asia is developing a number of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC) on a number of environmental topics of relevance to the region. - Tools and resources
We work with a range of tools and resources to help scientists and policymakers in assessments, surveys, evaluations and decision-support systems.
Below you’ll find research, publications, perspectives and events related to SEI Asia.
485 Work
/ 1 of 33 pages
An exploration of the InVEST-SWY model, a geospatial tool quantifying the seasonal water balance.
This paper explores flow simulation and forecasting models in the Ayeyarwady River in Myanmar.
It is crucial to include Indigenous Peoples and other marginalized groups to ensure that the shift to renewables benefits all.
Learning lessons from recent disasters to recover from Cyclone Amphan
This paper explores pathways for underrepresented women and niche spaces for low-carbon technologies.
Accessible green space in cities supports good mental and physical health. Natural spaces in cities help mitigate climate change. Planners should take note.
Strategic Collaborative Fund Phase 2 selects partners to help advance solutions on environmental sustainability, gender equality, human rights and poverty.
The SEI Initiative on Climate Services generated new insights about co-design and co-production proocesses to integrate climate science into adaptation policy.
SEI Asia’s five-year strategy aims to address many of Asia’s urgent environmental issues with a people-centred approach.
Strict controls alone won’t work – measures must take account of culture, behaviour and awareness.
Now more than ever, we need an environmentalism that works through and for the poor and marginalized.
Results from a stakeholder analysis that unpacks the institutional setups and power dynamics among stakeholders involved in the Thai bioeconomy.
The report discusses the adoption of AI for water-related sustainable development.