SEI research helps municipalities and stakeholders in California find innovative, negotiated solutions to the interlinked challenges of climate-related water shortages and competing demands on limited water resources. Most of this work takes place through the SEI US office in Davis, CA.
This study analyses how managed aquifer recharge might affect irrigated agriculture in California's Kings Groundwater Basin during drought.
Two SEI scientists will present a case study on how they used WEAP to improve habitat conditions for local Chinook salmon and steelhead trout in California.
SEI experts break down complex topics, from water management in California to how fires affect Bolivia's water balance, in this podcast series.
SEI Senior Scientist Chuck A. Young explains why California saw severe water shortages this year and how better forecasting can help alleviate those challenges.
This article discusses how different climate scenarios affect the water-energy nexus in California, employing the WEAP modelling tool.
A single water narrative may lead to misinterpreting specific local challenges. Explore how SEI's Water Beyond Boundaries initiative aims to transform this.
SEI's flagship water modelling tool helped a San Jose-area water district identify an opportunity to help protected steelhead in the wake of dam construction.
The eWRIMS Analyzer transforms California’s water rights data into accessible reports on monthly water use in each watershed.
How can policymakers and analysts chart a path to earlier and better ecosystems consideration in water resource decisions?