Sustainable coastal resource management requires sound understanding of interactions
between coastal unconfined aquifers and the ocean as these interactions influence the flux …

Coastal beach aquifers are biogeochemically active systems that mediate chemical and
material fluxes across the land-sea interface. This paper provides a review of major physical …

Near coasts, surface water–groundwater interactions control many biogeochemical
processes associated with the critical zone, which extends from shallow aquifer to vegetative …

Numerical tools dealing with the coupled thermal, hydraulic, mechanical, chemical and
biological processes have been developed to analyze experimental outputs, field …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is an important component of the local and
regional hydrologic cycles, affecting coastal water quality and ecology. However, the …

Coastal aquifers are commonly layered, and thus, a clear understanding of groundwater
flow and salt transport in layered coastal aquifers is important for managing fresh …

Shrimp aquaculture has expanded rapidly in coastal zones worldwide over the past few
decades. Saline water stored in shrimp farm ponds can infiltrate into the underlying aquifer …

Recent studies have confirmed the instability of tide‐induced upper saline plume (USP) in
tidal beach aquifers. A systematic understanding of how the unstable USP contributes to …

Intertidal aquifers host a reactive zone comprised of Fe mineral‐coated sands where fresh
and saline groundwaters mix. This zone may significantly influence the export of C, N, P, Fe …

Marine ecosystems are sensitive to inputs of chemicals from submarine groundwater
discharge. Tidally influenced saltwater‐freshwater mixing zones in beach aquifers can host …