Featured
Stories and news on environment and development issues. Read featured articles on how SEI’s research shifts policy and practice towards sustainability.
812 Featured
/ 2 of 55 pages
SEI Executive Director Måns Nilsson is on insight company’s Clarivate’s exclusive list of the most cited researchers in the world.
When glacial lakes breach their moraine dams, huge amounts of water are released, with devastating impacts across regions.
Former Minister for Environment and Climate and Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden Isabella Lövin has been appointed as the new chairperson of SEI.
How will Jamaica's high dependency on maize from the American Midwest affect both the economy and food security in a changing climate?
Our stories take a closer look at how transboundary climate risks are triggered, how they spread across borders and what that means for climate adaptation.
Find explainers, background and contacts for SEI's involvement in COP26, held from 31 October–12 November 2021 in Glasgow, UK.
For World Cities Day 2021, researchers on the UCAF project take a closer look at the role of circularity in climate mitigation and adaptation.
SEI researchers outline seven ways in which COP26 can - and must - deliver on climate action.
The 2021 Production Gap Report shows governments' fossil fuel production plans remain dangerously out of sync with the Paris Agreement’s temperature limits.
SEI researchers look at how a changing environment in a floating village in southern Thailand and perceptions of mobility contribute to building resilience.
On the International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction, we reflect on the role of international cooperation in reducing vulnerability and building resilience.
What can be done to ensure that drones, AI and other technologies make environmentally sustainable choices?
The topics at this year’s Science Forum in September revolved around the limits of growth as an economic paradigm, climate, environment and development policy.
Environmental policymaking in Bosnia and Herzegovina must consider that certain social groups are more vulnerable in terms of exposure to harmful chemicals.
Ahead of the COP26 climate summit in late October, researchers are calling for political leaders to consider the negative health effects of climate change.