Soil salinization is among the most critical threats to agriculture and food security. Excess of
salts adversely affects soil structure and fertility, plant growth, crop yield, and …

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 …

Saltwater intrusion is the leading edge of sea-level rise, preceding tidal inundation, but
leaving its salty signature far inland. With climate change, saltwater is shifting landward into …

Soil salinization refers to the accumulation of water‐soluble salts in the upper part of the soil
profile. Excessive levels of soil salinity affects crop production, soil health, and ecosystem …

Conservation and wise use of wetlands are vital for human livelihoods. The wide range of
ecosystem services wetlands provide means that they lie at the heart of sustainable …

Soil salinization caused by sea level rise threatens coastal agricultural soils and
geochemically important wetlands worldwide. The aim of this review is to outline expected …

Saltwater intrusion (SWI) into coastal aquifers is a growing problem for the drinking water
supply of coastal communities worldwide, including for the sustainability of coastal …

Climate change is driving ecological shifts in coastal regions of the world, where low
topographic relief makes ecosystems particularly vulnerable to sea‐level rise, salinization …

In addition to their being vital components of mid-to high-latitude coastal ecosystems, salt
marshes contain 0.1% of global sequestered terrestrial carbon. Their sustainability is now …

Coastal wetlands are known to sequester significant amounts of carbon dioxide, while also
providing valuable ecosystem services. We assessed the economic feasibility of restoring …