Shoreline change and coastal erosion resulting from natural events such as sea level rise
and negative anthropogenic activities continue to be problems in many of the world's coastal …

Climate change alters the climate condition and ocean environment, leading to accelerated
coastal erosion and a shift in the coastline shape. From previous studies, Southeast Asia's …

Since at least half of the world's population resides and works within coastal land, the
coastal zone processes and resource management is of great economic and social …

The eastern coast of India is one of the regions where most of the population resides in
urban areas in the low-elevation coastal zone, making it vulnerable to frequent extreme …

Coastal erosion in 45 sandy beaches covering nearly 2000 km along the tectonically active
Chilean coast is assessed during the last four decades. The historical analysis is based on …

Climate change and rising sea level is transforming global coastlines as corroborated by
significant changes in the position of shoreline witnessed through coastal erosion or …

The continuous shift of shoreline boundaries due to natural or anthropogenic events has
created the necessity to monitor the shoreline boundaries regularly. This study investigates …

Economic costs associated to coastal erosion are projected in 45 sandy beaches in Chilean
coasts. We compare mid-century (2026–2045) and end-of-century projections (2081–2100) …

Climate change is regarded as a serious threat to both environment and humanity, and as a
result, it has piqued worldwide attention in the twenty-first century. Natural hazards are …

Coastal hazards are an urgent issue of global concern considering the increasing
population pressure in coastal regions, retreating coastlines, and rising seawater levels …