- Where is the added value? A review of the water-energy-food nexus literature
- Improving gender inclusion in SEI’s capacity building work
- Water-energy nexus challenges and opportunities in the Arabian Peninsula under climate change
- Exploring scientific information for policy making under deep uncertainty
- Lesotho: Tackling water insecurity in a changing climate
Stephanie was a research scientist in the SEI-US Water Resources Group, focused on water systems modelling, particularly in the Middle East, and applications of the water-energy-food nexus framework.
Stephanie began working with SEI while researching domestic water demand in the West Bank for the Multi-Year Water Allocation Systems (MYWAS) optimization model for Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian territories as part of her master’s thesis. She was hired as an intern in the summer of 2013, and became a research scientist in March 2014.