Abstract The West African coastal population and ecosystems are increasingly exposed to a
multitude of hazards. These are likely to be exacerbated by global climate change and direct …

Global coastal areas are at risk due to geomorphological issues, climate change-induced
sea-level rise, and increasing human population, settlements, and socioeconomic activities …

Regular monitoring of coastal areas is a prerequisite to evade any imminent erosive
disaster. However, data-driven decisions become more uncertain when a monitoring …

Regular and long-term monitoring of coastal areas is a prerequisite to avoiding or mitigating
the impacts of climate and human-driven hazards. In Africa, where populations and …

Nigeria's low-lying coastal region, with its various economic activities, is vulnerable to global
sea-level rise triggered by climate change. In some areas, this threat can be amplified by …

This study assessed the extremes of wave conditions for past (1979–2005) and future (2026–
2045 and 2081–2100) time slices in the Gulf of Guinea (GoG). The ensemble produced from …

The Gulf of Guinea's low-lying soft coastline is highly vulnerable to coastal erosion and
relative sea-level rise (rSLR). Large capital cities and core economic activities are …

Sandspits at river mouths are important socio-ecological but fragile coastal ecosystems. Due
to their significant role, particularly in shielding areas behind them from wave impact …

Coastal areas are regions of essential value that are home to a myriad of services. However,
population growth and climate change along with their cascading impacts have had …

The coast of Cameroon, located at the bottom of the Gulf of Guinea, is confronted with
coastal hazards whose magnitude, distribution, and consequences are currently largely …