The world's coastlines are shaped by mean sea level, wave conditions, storm surge, and
riverflows. Climate change (CC) driven variations in these environmental forcings will …

Climate change is and will continue altering the world's coasts, which are the most densely
populated and economically active areas on earth and home for highly valuable …

Coastal zones constitute one of the most heavily populated and developed land zones in the
world. Despite the utility and economic benefits that coasts provide, there is no reliable …

With coastal erosion and the increased interest in beach monitoring, there is a greater need
for evaluation of the shoreline detection methods. Some studies have been conducted to …

Global warming in response to accumulation of human‐induced greenhouse gases inside
the atmosphere has already caused several visible consequences, among them increase of …

The winter of 2013/2014 was characterized by a striking pattern of temporal and spatial
extreme storm wave clustering in Western Europe. The 110-km long Gironde coast, SW …

Recent improvements in mapping of global population distribution makes it possible to
estimate the number and distribution of people near coasts with greater accuracy than …

Developing future projections of shoreline change requires a good understanding of the
driving coastal processes. These processes result primarily from the combination of mean …

Publicly available satellite imagery can now provide multi-decadal time series of shoreline
data from local to global scale, enabling analysis of sandy beach shoreline variability across …

Clinoforms are inclined and normally basinward-dipping horizons developed over a range
of spatial and temporal scales in both siliciclastic and carbonatic systems. The study of …