This paper distils insights into how societal transitions impact people, economies and the environment, with a focus on the green economy transition.
Sub-Saharan Africa
Energy access, renewables, agriculture, biomass, food security, water and sanitation are key areas of engagement for SEI in sub-Saharan Africa.
This paper distils insights into how societal transitions impact people, economies and the environment, with a focus on the green economy transition.
This inventory report is a first step towards creating scenarios and roadmaps for a circular economy based on organic waste resources in Naivasha.
Nairobi residents experience health problems because of pollution. Read comment by Philip Osano, Director of SEI Africa, in the Nation.
Meeting the mobility needs of disadvantaged groups in a changing climate.
This project upscaled off-grid WASH innovations to enable sustainable and circular innovations to reach vulnerable populations in humanitarian crises.
This research explores how using grates and rock beds in open fire cooking can reduce harmful emissions and wood consumption in remote, low-income locations.
Read a summary of a workshop held in Kigali, Rwanda, on the country's Biomass Energy Strategy.
Three key milestones for a successful 26th meeting of the Green Climate Fund Board, taking place online 18-21 August 2020.
East Africa workshop launches SEI research project on the impact of financial aid in helping agriculure adapt to climate change in developing countries.
An online event brings together experts and Ministers from Kenya, Rwanda, and the UK to inform an upcoming independent global review on biodiversity.
The Dasgupta Interim Report sets out central economic and scientific concepts that will underpin the final report on the future of biodiversity
The four-year LANDMARC project will analyse technical, socio-economic, and ecological dimensions of climate mitigation issues.
This is the time to safeguard our biological resources to ensure long-term well-being of humans through sustainable economies.
The findings show a need to consider how the development of 'climate resilient' water and sanitation services account for social drivers of vulnerability.
The LANDMARC project will enhance understanding of the potential of land-based negative emission solutions in agriculture, forestry and other land use sectors.