The concept of loss and damage is gaining traction in discussions. This shift marks a turning point for how to think about climate finance and climate justice.
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City planning needs to consider livability and resident well-being alongside equality of environmental and economic development.
The SEI Epidemic-Macroeconomic Model is software to help countries develop Covid-19-adjusted economic baselines for sustainable development planning.
Charlotte Wagner, a developer of the SEI Epidemic-Macroeconomic Model, answers questions about the model and how planners can use it.
Wildfires have increased in frequency and severity worldwide, affecting both hydrological processes and water quality in ways we do not fully understand.
The COP26 outcomes have sunk in and it is time to take stock of what happened on fossil fuels, loss and damage and other questions and look ahead.
International financing institutions must learn from past mistakes in agricultural water investment and direct their money to key promising approaches.
SEI Senior Scientist Chuck A. Young explains why California saw severe water shortages this year and how better forecasting can help alleviate those challenges.
Are corporate carbon offsets viable to reach net-zero emissions? SEI Senior Scientist Derik Broekhoff argues that we should change the narrative. Here is why.
To ensure future sustainability, cities need to consider concepts of livability and resident wellbeing alongside environmental and economic development equity.
The vulnerability of fossil fuel-producing countries in Latin America has been exacerbated by Covid-19, but countries are only investing more in fossil fuels.
The point of companies setting net-zero targets is not for each company to achieve net zero, but to contribute what it can to global net zero.
This study assesses the utility of geological hydrogen storage in enhancing Finland's renewable energy grid.
SEI's Zoha Shawoo outlines three key opportunities for climate finance negotiators at COP26 to start grappling with the debt crisis of developing countries.
The authors present four priorities for the G20 to contribute its "fair share", both in terms of mitigation effort and finance.