As mining in the Arctic increases, there is an urgent need to assess social and environmental impacts as well as mitigate negative impacts.
Arctic
The Arctic is changing rapidly, with profound implications for social and ecological systems. SEI research seeks to understand the drivers, and implications, of these changes.
As mining in the Arctic increases, there is an urgent need to assess social and environmental impacts as well as mitigate negative impacts.
Strengthening engagement on the roles and functions of wetlands to support sustainable development and resilience in the Arctic.
This article addresses questions such as how the Arctic and its sea ice have become become powerful images of climate change.
Fifteen experienced young people identified social political upheaval and climate shifts as the two most important challenges they'll face.
This book offers key insights into the history, current state of knowledge and the future of sustainability, and sustainable development research in the Arctic.
Presents a participatory method for generating locally relevant scenarios of future change nested in global climate. With results from the Barents region.
At the Arctic Council Showcase in Fairbanks, Alaska meeting, SEI presented blueprints to guide policy on resilience in the arctic region.
This synthesis integrates key findings of the scientific assessment, the Arctic Resilience Report.
Efforts to slow the expansion of fossil-fuel infrastructure can forestall entrenched interests and emissions until more far-reaching policies are in place.
This report is the concluding scientific product of the Arctic Resilience Assessment, a project launched by the Swedish Chairmanship of the Arctic Council.
We know the Arctic is changing fast, but the big picture is rarely captured. The reality is that changes in the region are closely interconnected.
