Publications
Find journal articles, external publications, and SEI’s own portfolio of reports and briefs.
1142 Publications
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This paper presents a framework for assessing the standards and practices of voluntary carbon market crediting schemes related to unit quality.
This analysis provides a starting point for a more nuanced consideration of the private sector's role in addressing plastic pollution and suggests priorities.
Aging manufacturing infrastructure for producing steel is a major culprit for climate-changing greenhouse gas emissions. A shift to new technologies will help.
The authors analyzed three applications of a decision-support approach called SDG Synergies in Mongolia, Colombia and Sri Lanka that aims at building capacity.
What drives the market in green bonds? Read a new study from Norway and Sweden.
The authors propose a “circular innovation studies” agenda, focusing on the circular economy–eco-innovation nexus that has recently attracted attention.
A systematic review of the evidence for outdoor nature-based interventions to improve adult mental health, identifying effective types, format and dose.
This article discusses how different climate scenarios affect the water-energy nexus in California, employing the WEAP modelling tool.
The authors present 15 indicator-based frameworks to measure circularity at the city level to fill a gap in mapping and assessing circular economy transitions.
This paper describes a rapid evidence synthesis to identify which forest-risk commodities imported to the UK have the highest overseas impacts.
More cities are embarking on transitions to circular economies as a solution to climate change. Social impacts must be considered for effective transformations.
SEI researchers quantified the impact of irrigation and climate variability on the fluctuation of water levels in Lakes Titicaca and Poopó by applying WEAP.
This study explores the meanings of women's empowerment in the WASH sector from the perspective of local stakeholders in the Asutifi North District, Ghana.
"Ecotechnologies" for recovering carbon and nutrients are costly. A so-called "bottom-up" approach can serve as a decision-making instrument.
Climate finance for adaptation in Africa between 2014 and 2018 was well below the scale needed and did not target the most vulnerable, research shows.