The concept of resilience has taken root in the discourse of environmental management,
especially regarding Building with Nature strategies for embedding natural physical and …

The Dutch coast is one of the most heavily nourished coasts globally. An average of 12 mln.
m 3 is annually added to the coastline of only 432 km for dynamic coastline conservation …

Cost-effective coastal flood adaptation requires a realistic valuation of losses, costs and
benefits considering the uncertainty of future flood projections and limited resources for …

This study analyzed decadal and regional trends in one type of shore protection method:
beach nourishment, since its beginning in the US nearly 100 years ago. While strategies …

Sea‐level rise sits at the frontier of usable climate climate change research, because it
involves natural and human systems with long lags, irreversible losses, and deep …

Anthropogenic climate change is driving sea level rise, leading to numerous impacts on the
coastal zone, such as increased coastal flooding, beach erosion, cliff failure, saltwater …

Sea‐level rise along low‐lying coasts of the world's passive continental margins should, on
average, drive net shoreline retreat over large spatial scales (> 102 km). A variety of natural …

Satellite remote sensing is transforming coastal science from a “data-poor” field into a “data-
rich” field. Sandy beaches are dynamic landscapes that change in response to long-term …

Sea cliff retreat rates are expected to accelerate with rising sea levels during the 21st
century. Here we develop an approach for a multimodel ensemble that efficiently projects …

Human occupation of and alteration of the world's coast has transformed large stretches of it
into Coupled Human-Natural Systems (CHANS) in which humans both influence and are …