The SEI Initiative on Climate Services generated new insights about co-design and co-production proocesses to integrate climate science into adaptation policy.
Sub-Saharan Africa
Energy access, renewables, agriculture, biomass, food security, water and sanitation are key areas of engagement for SEI in sub-Saharan Africa.
A household study shows qualified success in displacing more polluting fuels with gasifier pellet stoves for cooking.
Enhancing livelihoods in East African agricultural communities through innovations in solar energy.
The Ministry of Health in Kenya asks for SEI’s support in tackling Covid-19-related infectious waste.
This paper describes an inclusive participatory approach engaging multi-stakeholders in decision-making processes in three African agri-food systems.
A new analysis looks at six countries and identifies the synergies and conflicts between nationally determined contributions and Sustainable Development Goals.
SEI researchers build water models and work with stakeholders throughout Africa to explore management strategies for an uncertain climate future.
Key lessons for future ecological sanitation projects, from four "return to learn" initiatives in Burkina Faso.
Improving assessments and evaluating strategies to reduce exposure to indoor air pollutants by vulnerable groups.
How do policies that support renewable energy in one country transfer to others? This paper looks at examples in Peru, Thailand and Uganda.
Explore the results from our Initiative on Behaviour and Choice, including a toolkit for behaviour-based development interventions and examples of its use.
This article presents an interdisciplinary study of risk and uncertainty of sustainable charcoal policies in Kitui, Kenya.
How can scientists find new ways to collaborate with policymakers and practitioners in order to have more impact on the future of food security?
PURE supports development of just and representative climate resilient urban strategies in dryland Namibia, to enhance future health, wellbeing and development.
Weather-index insurance can shield smallholder farmers from climate-related disasters, but it's mainly the wealthy who can afford it. How to change that?