The presence of anthropic activity in the coastal or riverine environment modifies the wave
as well as the water and sediment current regime. In particular, the body of water around …

Rapid increases in natural resources globally during the 1970s have had far-reaching
environmental consequences. The rising exploitation of environmental assets has …

Coastal landscapes are spaces and places of conflict, being among the most dynamic and
vulnerable environments on the planet. Coastal landscapes are regulated through various …

Ecosystem-based management (EBM) is now widely accepted as the best means of
managing the complex interactions in marine systems. However, progress towards …

Many coastal and marine ecosystems around the world are under increasing threat from a
range of anthropogenic influences. The management of these threats continues to present …

Concerns for the ongoing and increasing degradation of the natural environment worldwide
have increased the impetus for action, and development of governance arrangements to …

Marine migratory species are difficult to manage because animal movements can span large
areas and are unconstrained by jurisdictional boundaries. We reviewed policy and …

Maintaining the functional integrity of ecosystems as climate pressures exceed natural rates
of adaptation requires new knowledge and new approaches to governance and …

The health of the Great Barrier Reef (GBR) is rapidly declining, driven by multiple stressors
including land-based impacts on water quality. For over fifteen years Australian …

Water quality outcomes affecting Australia's Great Barrier Reef (GBR) are governed by multi-
level and multi-party decision-making that influences forested and agricultural landscapes …