Here you can find research, publications, perspectives and events related to SEI US.
If you are looking for updates and information from the broader North American region, please follow this link.
1482 results / 46 of 124 pages
Journal article / This article presents a new model that integrates asssessment of health impacts of food consumption and food production emissions.
Journal article / SEI researchers quantified the impact of irrigation and climate variability on the fluctuation of water levels in Lakes Titicaca and Poopó by applying WEAP.
Past event / SEI's mapping tools reveal that planned fossil fuel pipelines and exploration threaten biodiversity, protected lands and communities all over the world.
Feature / Top SEI scientists will take part in dialogues to prepare the delivery of an independent report to be launched ahead of the UN high-level Stockholm+50 meeting.
Other publication / In a letter submitted to the Massachusetts Attorney General, SEI Scientist Ploy Achakulwisut expresses support for Fossil Fuel Divest Harvard’s legal complaint.
Feature / Learn more about what SEI is doing to support healthy air for healthy people and a healthy planet – #HealthyAirHealthyPlanet
Past event / Join this session to discuss the future of creating synergies between adaptation and mitigation of resilience-centric water governance mechanisms.
Past event / This session will explore narratives on how resilience is built through the transfer of water and water-mediated resources in and out of watershed boundaries.
Past event / Join us to co-create a tangible visualization tool to enable more holistic urban water management and advocate for the human right to water and sanitation.
Perspective / Why should we rethink the old boundaries of water governance?
Feature / SEI's flagship water modelling tool helped a San Jose-area water district identify an opportunity to help protected steelhead in the wake of dam construction.
Journal article / This study demonstrates how incorporating social factors into water modelling can lead to a more equitable water supply.











