Evidence
Measurement-grade research and transparent methodology for climate and development analysis.
Mongolia | Climate policy | Green Development Index
Green Resilience Institute convenes scientists, economists, and policy practitioners to produce practical climate evidence for Mongolia and landlocked developing countries.
About GRI
The Green Resilience Institute works at the intersection of climate science, economic development, and international policy. Its identity reflects a research-grade, internationally oriented institution rooted in Mongolian heritage.
GRI focuses on evidence that helps decision-makers understand climate impact, compare development pathways fairly, and strengthen adaptive capacity.
Measurement-grade research and transparent methodology for climate and development analysis.
Fair climate measurement across development levels, including Mongolia and landlocked developing countries.
Science translated into policy that supports low-carbon pathways and national adaptive capacity.
Green Development Index
The GDI expands conventional development metrics by integrating socioeconomic development with environmental footprint data, including carbon emissions and land degradation.
What We Do
Developing indicators, methodologies, and data narratives that make climate impact comparable and usable.
Turning technical findings into briefings, working papers, and implementation guidance for institutions.
Advancing Mongolia's perspective in global climate conversations and forums for landlocked developing countries.
Supporting monitoring, reporting, and verification systems for resilient and accountable climate action.
Global Roadmap
GRI's research agenda connects Mongolia's climate priorities with a broader international need: metrics that reward human progress without hiding environmental stress.
Publications
Working paper
A framework linking human development outcomes with carbon and land degradation indicators.
Policy brief
Evidence support for climate commitments, policy sequencing, and implementation planning.
Concept note
A research lens for comparing development constraints and environmental responsibility fairly.