Groundwater is by far the largest unfrozen freshwater resource on the planet. It plays a
critical role as the bottom of the hydrologic cycle, redistributing water in the subsurface and …

Beach nourishment—the addition of sand to increase the width or sand volume of the beach—
is a widespread coastal management technique to counteract coastal erosion. Globally …

Wastewater systems provide a critical service to society, and their vulnerability to the impacts
of climate change. places the health and sanitation of many communities at risk. The impacts …

While existing studies on sewer networks have explored topics such as surface water inflow,
limited research has delved into groundwater infiltration (GWI). This study aims to fill this …

Coastal groundwater (CGW) is a critical water resource for many communities and can be a
key part of coastal ecosystems. Owing to its location, CGW faces both terrestrial and marine …

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 …

Coastal settlements are experiencing the effects of climate change‐induced sea‐level rise,
including a significant but often poorly‐characterized impact on groundwater. The shallow …

Sea-level rise (SLR) is influencing coastal groundwater by both elevating the water table
and shifting salinity profiles landward, making the subsurface increasingly corrosive. Low …

This chapter of the New York City Panel on Climate Change 4 (NPCC4) report provides a
comprehensive description of the different types of flood hazards (pluvial, fluvial, coastal …

Understanding the impacts on the Brazilian semi-arid coast, which is a drought-prone area
(> 1000 km) in the tropical Atlantic, and how ecosystems survive and adapt to such extreme …