Publications
Find journal articles, external publications, and SEI’s own portfolio of reports and briefs.
1142 Publications
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This journal article reviews recent research about how climate information services can be brought to bear in decision-making in southern African cities.
Find out how to design recruitment and retention strategies for citizen science projects, particularly to include underrepresented groups.
Night-time lights imagery data can help us to better understand the relationship between economic activity and exotic aquatic invasion.
This paper draws on Swedish case studies to explore the quality of adaptation knowledge in the design of climate services.
This paper uses the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways to assess future cross-border climate impacts in Kenya and evaluate adaptation plans.
This article examines the sustainability assessments of different systems for removing nutrients and carbon from domestic wastewater in Sweden and Poland.
This article assesses the impacts of biofuel crop production on people's livelihoods in southern Africa.
This study examines the ways in which Swedish stakeholders both view and communicate about the spreading of sewage sludge on farmland.
Read about the toolkit of games for building learning on resilience among urban low-income communities.
Renewable energy mini-grids can have significant impacts on livelihoods and improved business performance and productivity in rural parts of Africa.
This paper constructs four scenarios of future fishery conflict between 2030 and 2060, taking into account wider economic, social and political trends.
Read the two-stage, subjective approach to resilience assessment in Bangladesh using rapid household interviews and participatory qualitative methods.
STAR can be used by business, governments and civil society to identify actions to halt and reverse species extinction across the globe.
This article argues that, contrary to recent conclusions, we are approaching a threshold where making heavy trucks battery electric becomes a realistic option.
Ahead of the Glasgow COP, this analysis argues that attempts to quantify countries' “fair share” of climate action are biased and oversimplified.