SEI researchers used WEAP software to run water supply scenarios in Rwanda to analyse where and when shortages might occur and their economic impact.
Sub-Saharan Africa
Energy access, renewables, agriculture, biomass, food security, water and sanitation are key areas of engagement for SEI in sub-Saharan Africa.
Researchers measure the effectiveness of a grass-roots campaign in Western Kenya to increase cooking with rock-beds for open fires and simple woodstoves.
This SEI discussion brief examines the impacts of the pandemic on the deaf, blind and deaf-blind communities in sub-Saharan Africa.
Better contextual understanding of the underlying gender dynamics is important for promoting women's empowerment in WASH decision-making.
This brief examines the downturn of gold mining in the Free State province, part of a series that aims to provide lessons for ongoing and future transitions.
Understanding the challenges of inclusivity and climate resilience in transport planning in Africa: results of a needs assessment in 4 countries.
A UK Treasury-commissioned independent review on the economics of biodiversity has called for a change in the way the world thinks and acts regarding nature.
SEI has taken the first step towards creating scenarios and roadmaps for a circular economy based on organic waste resources in Naivasha.
This paper explores gender issues in East African public transport systems and gender mainstreaming as a way to build more sustainable and inclusive cities.
The study is a review of water-forest-energy-food security nexus data and assessment of studies in East Africa.
How can narrative storytelling techniques, combined with academic research, help to guard against future outbreaks of fishery conflicts?
This project will work on contributing to a reduction in plastic leakage to oceans and a more sustainable environment in India, Kenya and Sweden.
This paper uses the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways to assess future cross-border climate impacts in Kenya and evaluate adaptation plans.
Poop is a sustainable alternative source of energy that could help reduce emissions that lead to climate change.
Renewable energy mini-grids can have significant impacts on livelihoods and improved business performance and productivity in rural parts of Africa.