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 …

The lower shoreface provides the connection between the continental shelf and the
shoreline via its onshore transition called the upper shoreface. Lower shorefaces are …

The combination of climate change impacts, declining fluvial sediment supply, and heavy
human utilization of the coastal zone, arguably the most populated and developed land …

While global sea level has risen by 20 cm since the mid-19th century, the role of this process
in present-day and past shoreline mobility is still debated. In this paper, we review previous …

Many different kinds of classification have been applied to coasts in attempts to characterize
dominant features in terms of physical or biological properties, modes of evolution, or …

Management of uncertainty in model predictions of long-term coastal change begins by
admitting uncertainty. In the case of geometric mass-balance models, the first step is to relax …

Chronic erosion in Hawaii causes beach loss, damages homes and infrastructure, and
endangers critical habitat. These problems will likely worsen with increased sea level rise …

Assessing coastal vulnerability to climate change at regional scales is now mandatory in
France since the adoption of recent laws to support adaptation to climate change. However …

For many climate change impacts such as drought and heat waves, global and national
frameworks for climate services are providing ever more critical support to adaptation …

This paper presents a methodology for modelling medium term (annual to decadal) cross
shore beach profile change and erosion. The statistical-process based approach (SPA) …