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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.
619 results / 57 of 69 pages
Feature / New SEI work highlights adaptation projects that illustrate how Africa's urban areas can adapt to climate change and work toward achieving the SDGs.
Journal article / This article presents findings from a two-year study looking at co-benefits derived from urban green infrastructure investment.
SEI working paper / This working paper analyses 12 decision-making methods in the context of climate change adaptation in urban regions of Southern Africa.
Feature / As vulnerability to disaster in Asia increases, the SEI Asia centre will boost the contribution of science to tackling risk and meeting international targets.
Feature / Major new study quantifies health and environmental impacts of excess nitrogen oxide emissions from diesel vehicles, caused 38,000 premature deaths 2015.
Perspective / Transboundary air pollution still a major threat to human health and well-being.
Other publication / This chapter examines a variety of pathways through which water enables livelihoods and incomes.
Feature / SEI researchers in Tallinn, York and the U.S. are exploring measures to reduce short-lived climate pollutants (SLCPs) in Estonia using a new calculator.


![Green wall at Westfield, London, UK. This plant-clad wall runs along the Southern Terrace. Photo credit: David Hawgood [CC BY-SA 2.0] via Wikimedia Commons](https://www.sei.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/sei-2017-publication-3185-wikipediacommons-green-wall-at-westfield---geograph.org-.uk---1376705-550x.jpg?modtime=)




