This project will identify and characterise critical interactions between a selection of ‘environmental SDGs’ and all SDGs at target level and at EU level
EU
We do research and build capacity on climate, energy, risk and environment issues at the EU scale.
COASTAL (Collaborative lAnd Sea inTegration pLatform) improves coastal-rural synergy to foster rural and coastal development while preserving the environment.
This initiative aims to guide decision-makers towards more cohesive and constructive governance of bioeconomy pathways, with a focus on the global South.
Analysis of whether the EU Energy Union constitutes a coherent whole and whether its distinct components are being pursued in a coordinated manner
SEI Tallinn held a seminar to mark 25 years of operations. It was a time to reflect on our impact on Estonian society and look to the challenges ahead.
This project report examines how Sweden is trying to bring hydropower governance into line with the EU Water Framework Directive.
This policy brief sets out a post-Brexit future for agriculture in the UK.
With the United States poised to withdraw from the Paris Agreement, European Union leadership on climate change is vital.
A synthesis of research for key policy sectors on impacts and adaptation under high-end climate change.
The tool can help maintain the competitiveness of European tourism by teaching people how to make sustainable choices that preserve Europe's environment.
This policy brief highlights the successes and challenges Sweden's heat energy system faces as it moves towards a low carbon energy system.
Viewing disaster risk reduction as an integrated chain of actions could help cities mitigate and adapt to climate risk and prevent our coasts from washing away.
We need business unusual and Estonia’s successful track record in the last 25 years gives us hope that it will be able to make its mark, writes Lauri Tammiste.
The findings of a quantitative wood pellet market analysis based on trade flows, price developments, exchange rates and temperature.
The European Commission’s tinkering on biomass policy effectively promotes oil over economically viable and sustainable biofuels, writes Francis X. Johnson.