Publications
Find journal articles, external publications, and SEI’s own portfolio of reports and briefs.
2734 Publications
/ 6 of 183 pages
We are living in the Anthropocene, in which humans are driving environmental change. This article discusses global sustainability in the face of such change.
This report explores how the concept of planetary boundaries can be developed and operationalized to build concrete environmental and sustainability goals.
Sustainable development approaches to climate change adaptation are essential for grassland management.
This paper finds that the gas industry in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia is vulnerable to sustained, low prices of domestic gas and natural gas liquids.
This report shows that low-carbon and climate-resilient water and sanitation services are technically feasible and economically viable.
This book shows how improved sanitation and wastewater management can benefit both humans and the environment.
This paper outlines the policy approaches that governments can take to drive decarbonisation and ensure affordable and sustainable energy access for all.
This policy brief outlines some of the air pollution policies in place in Thailand, as well as key barriers to, and opportunities for, their enforcement.
This fact sheet outlines a project which will implement a set of land and water management practices in the Upper Chindwin Basin, Myanmar.
Monitoring, evaluation and learning are integral to the ethos of co-design and co-production in Tandem, an SEI framework
This study finds that Rhode Island may be able to reduce emissions by as much as 80% by 2030 by adopting existing technologies.
Using creative engagement methods can transform city planning and widen inclusion.
Air pollution is a key issue in Thailand, addressed in many laws and plans. Why then, does enforcement remain such a challenge and how can it be ensured?
This article explores how health policies can be synergized within and between international agendas for more effective national implementation.
This study finds that water management is a larger threat to rice and ecosystems than the warming temperatures of climate change.