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 / 73 of 124 pages
SEI report / This report assesses the global emissions impact of using certified emission reductions – or CERs – to achieve post-2020 climate targets.
SEI brief / This discussion brief outlines how the SEI US Centre can encourage the participation of women in capacity-building activities.
Perspective / Water is getting attention in the context of green economic development. How can we make water sustainability measures more relevant and consistent?
Journal article / This paper proposes a novel explanation for why economic output has not historically been decoupled from total energy and material throughput.
Feature / Policy-makers could avoid some of the potential pitfalls of linking carbon markets by using quotas and discount rates, according to a study from SEI researchers
Other publication / This report estimates the emissions and climate change impacts of current and potential fossil fuel projects for the new Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
Journal article / The authors examine three options that could help emissions trading systems overcome challenges by restricting the flow of units among jurisdictions
Media advisory / President Trump’s decision to withdraw the U.S. from the Paris Agreement will put poor countries at greater vulnerability, according to scientists at SEI.
Feature / SEI asked Vanguard, an investment management firm with USD 4 trillion in assets, to require companies it invests in to disclose the risk of a low-carbon economy
SEI brief / This discussion brief examines interactions between the SDGs on food security and gender equality to identify conflicts as well as opportunities
Other publication / This document draws on SEI experience with WEAP and LEAP to provide guidance for mainstreaming gender and social equity issues into modelling studies
Perspective / Is "hot air" distorting estimates of cities' potential for climate mitigation?











