Over the past decades, the scientific community has made significant efforts to simulate
flooding conditions using a variety of complex physically based models. Despite all …

Ghost forests created by the submergence of low-lying land are one of the most striking
indicators of climate change along the Atlantic coast of North America. Although dead trees …

Groundwater–surface water exchange in salt marsh ecosystems mediates nearshore salt,
nutrient, and carbon budgets with implications for biological productivity and global climate …

Sea level rise (SLR) and saltwater intrusion are driving inland shifts in coastal ecosystems.
Here, we make high‐resolution (1 m) predictions of land conversion under future SLR …

As natural marshes are lost to erosion, sea level rise, and human activity, small created
marshes,(sometimes with ancillary stabilization structures, and frequently called living …

Nature-based shoreline protection provides a welcome class of adaptations to promote
ecological resilience in the face of climate change. Along coastlines, living shorelines are …

Vegetative cover was mapped annually, 1976–2022, in experimental plots in Great
Sippewissett Marsh, Cape Cod, USA, chronically fertilized at different doses, and subject to …

Variations in estuarine carbonate chemistry can have critical impacts on marine calcifying
organisms, yet the drivers of this variability are difficult to quantify from observations alone …

Tidal marshes are important ecological systems that are responding to sea level rise-driven
changes in tidal regimes. Human development along the coastline creates barriers to marsh …

Phragmites australis is a cosmopolitan grass that has transformed tidal wetlands in regions
where it is invasive. The position of P. australis at the upland margin of tidal wetlands makes …