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We interact with each other and our environment in rich and complex ways.These interactions form socioecological systems in which human, economic, ornatural resources are used and replenished. In 2015, the United Nations setseventeen sustainable development goals (SDGs) to attempt to change the way welive and create by 2030 a sustainable future balancing equitable prosperitywithin planetary boundaries. We have tended to tackle SDGs in isolation and nowwe realise that a key hurdle to SDG implementation are conflicts arising fromSDG interactions. We estimate here for the first time the sustainome, a globalpicture of those interactions, and determine the main hurdles to maximising SDGimplementation. We show that the relative contribution of SDGs to globalsustainable success differ by country income. SDG conflicts within thesustainome mean that we must find new ways to address the impacts of climatechange, approaches to reducing inequalities and responsible consumption.Focussing on poverty alleviation and reducing inequalities will also havecompounded positive effects on the sustainome. This network approach tosustainability provides a way to prioritise SDG and contextualise targets.

The sustainome of global goal interactions varies by country income and is disproportionately influenced by inequalities