Publications
Find journal articles, external publications and SEI’s own portfolio of reports and briefs.
As Congress focuses anew on climate, SEI researchers outline three principles to inform the structure of a rapid phase-out of U.S. fossil fuel production.
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Why are Arctic wetlands so important? This brief discusses why and presents a new project that will recommend ways to preserve these unique environments.
This working paper outlines three principles that can inform debate on an equitable phase-out of U.S. fossil fuel extraction.
Re-framing adaptation research to locate climate change within the lived experience of rural communities.
Read the final report to the NDC Partnership on the events delivered in Vietnam, Tanzania, Cambodia, Zambia, and Uganda in 2018.
Water insecurity increases women’s caring burden. This brief explores how experiences of water insecurity in the Lower Mekong Region are gendered.
This report presents the results of a six-year evaluation of Derwenthorpe, an urban extension of 500 homes in York.
Women’s crucial contributions in fisheries often goes undocumented, and therefore invisible to most policy-makers.
Understanding gendered experiences in the energy sector is crucial to ensuring transitions to renewable energy are of benefit for all.
This brief explores how gender inequality between and within groups at various societal levels plays out in the agriculture sector.
Science‐stakeholder collaboration can address mismatches between research and decision-making. Get results from Swedish forestry-sector collaboration.
A systematic map protocol for a study of evidence on ecotechnologies for recovery and reuse of carbon and nutrients.
Explore how Swedish state actors implement the duty to consult indigenous communities.
This brief explores the promise and challenge of expanding public participation, both within and outside formal processes.
Do transition policies address the needs of the most disadvantaged? This brief examines policies in the US and Thailand to highlight key equity considerations.
This study finds that the most resilient energy plan for the Eastern African Power Pool is one that assumes a slightly wetter climate than historical trends.