Publications
Find journal articles, external publications and SEI’s own portfolio of reports and briefs.
2557 Publications
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Assessing individual commodity trader exposure to long-term climate change risk. The case of Brazilian soy production.
Read an overview of the state of knowledge on transboundary climate risks in Europe, and find out how it can help EU Member States and businesses.
How can flight-intensive organizations shrink their business travel emissions?
Find out CEEDER – a new open access evidence service for researchers and decision-makers.
This paper identifies factors that facilitate or limit governance capacity for circularity in the form of resource recovery from urban organic waste streams.
This paper distils insights into how societal transitions impact people, economies and the environment, with a focus on the green economy transition.
This inventory report is a first step towards creating scenarios and roadmaps for a circular economy based on organic waste resources in Naivasha.
How SEI’s Low Emissions Analysis Platform (LEAP) and Integrated Benefits Calculator can help plan coherent emission reduction strategies with health benefits.
How do hydropower projects or forest conservation programmes affect ethnic communities in Asia? New research from Vietnam examines the issue.
This special issue brings together pioneering new work on supply side climate policy, amidst growing calls for an energy transition away from fossil fuels.
This chapter examines environmental aid, how it is defined, its scope, the motivations that drive it, and key questions that have been raised about it.
Get the outcomes of a workshop on bioeconomy for sustainable development in Sweden, held in Öresund, Sweden.
Read a summary of a workshop held in Kigali, Rwanda, on the country's Biomass Energy Strategy.
This book conducts novel analysis of three fields within the climate-energy nexus: renewable energy, fossil fuel subsidy reform and carbon pricing.
A new study finds that just 2% of soy- and beef-producing properties in the Amazon and Cerrado are responsible for 62% of all potentially illegal deforestation.