Coastal regions (including estuaries and deltas) are very complex environments with
diverse hydrodynamic and bio-geomorphological contexts and with important socio …

Wave runup is one of the most critical parameters contributing to coastline flooding and
shoreline change. Many formulas have been developed to empirically predict wave runup …

Climate change and anthropogenic pressures are widely expected to exacerbate coastal
hazards such as episodic coastal flooding. This study presents global-scale potential coastal …

Nearshore slope, defined as the cross-shore gradient of the subaqueous profile, is an
important input parameter which affects hydrodynamic and morphological coastal …

Along open coasts, wind waves are a key driver of coastal changes and can be major
contributors to coastal hazards. Wind wave characteristics are projected to change in …

Coastal storms cause widespread damage to property, infrastructure, economic activity, and
the environment. Along open sandy coastlines, two of the primary coastal storm hazards are …

A large, low pressure Nor'easter storm and Hurricane Joaquin contributed to multiple weeks
of sustained, elevated wave and water level conditions along the southeastern Atlantic coast …

The seafloor—or bathymetry—of the world's coastal waters remains largely unknown
despite its primary importance to human activities and ecosystems. Here we present …

Extreme water levels generating flooding in estuarine and coastal environments are often
driven by compound events, where many individual processes such as waves, storm surge …

Abstract Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) is a new method for recording oceanographic
processes using seafloor fiber-optic cables, such as telecommunication cables. DAS returns …