Research Topics

Research and academic activities aligned with every Sustainable Development Goal

Topics Header Photo
The University shall devote its work to research into the pressing global problems of human survival, development and welfare that are the concern of the United Nations and its agencies.
Charter of the United Nations University

People — topics on improving lives of people everywhere

Planet — topics on preserving and improving our environment and natural resources

Prosperity — topics on building a sustainable and fulfilling future

Peace and partnerships — topics on fostering peaceful, just, and inclusive societies

Showing 1451-1460 of 10774 results

News 12 Jun 2026

Roundtable Discussion: How to Bridge the Gap between Policymakers and Academics in Africa and the Global South

Emmanuel Balogun and Thomas Tieku are holding a virtual roundtable hosted by the International Studies Association.

Blog Post 12 Jun 2026

From Satellites to AI: How Digital Technologies Are Reshaping Climate Resilience in Extreme Environments

Lili Wang writes about the growing role of AI and digital technologies in helping societies prepare for and respond to climate extremes.

Event -

International Inequality and Post-Quantum Cryptography

A webinar of the Global Governance Innovation Platform

Series 11 Jun 2026

Policy Insights for Resilient Landscapes

Actionable guidance for strengthening landscape resilience, biodiversity conservation, inclusive governance and sustainable livelihoods.

News 11 Jun 2026

Mobilizing Local Action for a Nature-Positive Future

Marking International Day for Biological Diversity, a symposium discussed collaborative approaches to achieve global biodiversity goals.

Blog Post 11 Jun 2026

How UN80 Can Reform the UN for a Volatile, Uncertain World

As crises multiply, can UN80 offer a blueprint for a more adaptive, integrated and future-ready United Nations?

Media Coverage 11 Jun 2026

Beyond Rating Accuracy: Governing the Production of Credit Judgement

In Global Policy, Daniel Cash explores why governing credit judgement may matter more than rating accuracy.