- Manufacturing pollution in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia: implications for the environment, health and future work
- Advancing the 2030 Agenda in African cities through knowledge co-production: Urban experiments led by early-career African scientists
- Increasing policy coherence between NDCs and SDGs: a national perspective
- Improving the co-production of climate services for agriculture: a case study from Nigeria
- Particulate matter pollution in an informal settlement in Nairobi: Using citizen science to make the invisible visible
Philip Osano is the Centre Director of SEI Africa. His interest is in environmental policy, development and international affairs.
He is an environmental policy expert with diverse research on biodiversity and ecosystem governance; land use change; pastoral and rangeland management; climate change adaptation; agricultural policy; water and land management; and integrated environmental planning.
Philip has 15 years of experience in applied research, project coordination, policy analysis, and teaching and has worked in 12 countries in Africa and in Canada and the United States. Prior to joining SEI, he was based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, as part of a core team supporting the African Union Commission to prepare the 10-year Strategy & Roadmap for the Malabo Declaration on Accelerated Agricultural Growth and Transformation to guide the implementation of the Comprehensive African Agricultural Development Programme for the 2015-2025 decade.
A Jean Sauvé Fellow in Public Leadership, Philip holds a PhD in Geography from McGill University, Canada, an MSc (Conservation Biology) from the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and a BSc (Environmental Science) from Egerton University in Kenya.