Using novel approaches to investigate how evolving cities affect residents' well-being and how this interacts with the overall health of city systems.
What does a healthy and liveable city look like? The SEI CHeW initiative is working with residents of the Northern Thailand city of Udon Thani to find out.
After decades of car-centred urban planning in the Tallinn, the city plans to give the centre back to its people and enliven urban culture.
Uncontrolled growth, luxury construction and gentrification are driving out many residents and making life more difficult for all.
Will introducing green roofs, green walls, rain gardens and planting trees improve our cities?
For two years, an SEI-led team of researchers measured groundwater levels throughout the city in search of answers to Bangalore's water shortage.
Bringing nature back to cities and workplaces - with Steve Cinderby, who has studied the positive connection between green spaces and well-being
Using novel approaches to investigate how evolving cities affect residents' well-being and how this interacts with the overall health of city systems.
This report provides a first-ever assessment of how opportunities for low-carbon development are distributed across the world’s urban areas.
