Seawater intrusion (SI) is a global issue, exacerbated by increasing demands for freshwater
in coastal zones and predisposed to the influences of rising sea levels and changing …

Water resources are of enormous societal and ecological importance. In coastal areas, they
are under ever greater pressure due to population growth, more affluent lifestyles, food …

Determination of the hydraulic properties of coastal aquifer systems has important
implications that are related to the issues such as seawater intrusion, submarine …

Coastal defense structures (eg, dikes, seawalls) protect vulnerable communities along
marine coastlines and estuaries from the physical and chemical influences of adjacent water …

The tidal influence on groundwater hydrodynamics, salt-water intrusion and submarine
groundwater discharge from coastal/estuarine aquifers is poorly quantified for systems with …

A set of water level time series collected along a transect through a sedimentary island
aquifer was used to test the utility of various simple models of ocean tidal propagation in …

Wetlands are characterized by extremely high biodiversity and primary productivity
(comparable to tropical rain forests), provide critical habitats for rare and endangered …

Above a shallow unconfined aquifer, a considerable amount of water is stored in the vadose
zone. Through water exchange with the underlying unconfined aquifer, the vadose zone …

A confined coastal aquifer usually extends under the sea for some distance with its
submarine outlet covered by a thin layer of sediment with properties dissimilar from the …

Most published solutions for aquifer responses to ocean tides focus on the one‐sided
attenuation of the signal as it propagates inland. However, island aquifers experience …