Photo: chuttersnap / Unsplash
More than 65% of the world's population are projected to live in urban areas by 2050, with major implications resource use, energy, water and sanitation, and health and well-being. At the same time urbanization can bring benefits, especially efficiency gains. SEI examines these challenges in the round to advance sustainable urbanization.
618 results / 2 of 69 pages
Perspective / "A significant blind spot remains in our national health strategy " writes Sarah West in Government Business magazine.
Feature / Chad has launched a national initiative to address air pollution and reduce methane and other short-lived climate pollutants
Feature / From Tallinn to Bangkok, everyday journeys reveal who moves freely in the city and who faces barriers along the way.
Feature / Across the world, everyday journeys reveal how mobility shapes access, safety and belonging.
Feature / Mobility spaces are not just routes but places where social life unfolds and a sense of belonging is shaped.
Feature / Even when transit is free, mobility carries hidden costs in time, safety, pollution and exposure to weather.
Feature / Sidewalks, crossings and street design reveal who moves with ease and who is pushed to the margins of the city.
Perspective / In this Asian Development Bank blog, Gary Haq argues that air pollution crosses borders in Asia, so countries must cooperate regionally to address it.
Project / This project strengthens Somalia’s national air quality governance through policy development and targeted capacity building









