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Anneli Sundin on Muck Rack

Anneli Sundin

Stockholm
As seen in: The Conversation
Communications at @SEIresearch/@SEIforskning. Passionately work on #SciComms, #agroecology, #climate, #sustainability. Currently on parental leave. She/her.
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Articles by Anneli Sundin

Why we're involved in a project in Africa to promote edible insects

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By Anneli Sundin, Robert Musundire
| The Conversation Verified
There is a wealth of indigenous knowledge about capturing and eating insects in sub-Saharan Africa. But the development of edible insects as a food industry has been very slow, despite its many potential benefits. Sustainability is one. Insects have a small carbon and water footprint. Studies show that insect farming emits less carbon and methane gas than large livestock like cattle and pigs. Much less water is needed to produce the same amount of protein.
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Rethinking communication: integrating storytelling for increased stakeholder engagement in environmental evidence synthesis

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By Anneli Sundin, Robert Lee Watt, Karolin Andersson
| Biomed Central (BMC)
]. Often, stakeholders contribute to the formulation of the research questions for the systematic reviews and maps to which they are also end-users. We argue that storytelling can be beneficial when it is integrated at the stages of the review process where stakeholders are involved. Moreover, storytelling can work as a means to effectively communicate the end results or key messages of the review.
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Living with smoke

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By Anneli Sundin
| sei.org
Her day begins at 6:30 am when she makes breakfast for her family. Although Njeri is aware of the toxic smoke from the stove and its effects on their health, she can’t do much about it. Even if she were to get a better stove they would still be affected, she explains: “Sometimes I put off the stove outside my house to reduce the smoke. But I can still smell the smoke that enters my house through the door and small holes in the walls from my neighbour who is cooking with her stove.
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Harnessing the hidden power of mountains to meet our climate and development goals

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By Timothy Karpouzoglou, Art Dewulf, Wouter Buytaert, Anneli Sundin
| The Conversation Verified
The Upper Mustang, once an isolated and remote kingdom on the edge of Nepal, is where many people believe the Buddhist monk Guru Rinpoche chased a demon deep into the flanks of the mountains. The demon was cut into pieces, defining the landscape and lush surroundings. In locals prayers and myths, demons and deities often incarnate the environment, making the mountains more lively and precious to locals.
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