This handbook is the first comprehensive overview of the field of satellite remote sensing for
archaeology and how it can be applied to ongoing archaeological fieldwork projects across …

Land use/land cover of the Earth is changing dramatically because of human activities and
natural disasters. Information about changes is useful for updating land use/land cover maps …

Coastline change often results from social and natural factors, such as human activities in
the coastal zone, long-term and short-term sea level change, hurricane occurrences …

The coastal zone of the Nile Delta is a promising area for energy resources and industrial
activities. It also contains important wetland ecosystems. This coastal area witnessed …

The coast represents the crossroads between the oceans, land and atmosphere, and all
three contribute to the physical and ecological evolution of coastlines. Coasts are dynamic …

The destabilization of delta's worldwide due to climate change and human activities
presents challenges in meeting the growing demands for freshwater and food. The Nile …

The Nile littoral cell, one of the world's longest, runs 650 km along the southeastern
Mediterranean, from Abu Quir Bay near Alexandria, Egypt, to Haifa Bay on the northern …

Groundwater salinization is a critical issue in deltaic aquifers, particularly in semi-arid
regions, due to seawater intrusion (SWI) and human activities. Effective Groundwater …

River deltas are important coastal depositional systems that are home to almost half a billion
people worldwide. Understanding morphology changes in deltas is important in identifying …

The Egyptian Mediterranean coast was examined for the vulnerability to sea-level rise using
the coastal vulnerability index (CVI), which was derived from the geologic and physical …