Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change poses a significant threat to coastal regions worldwide, leading to increased rates of coastal erosion. This thesis investigates the impact of climate change on coastal erosion in a specific region, aiming to understand the underlying processes and implications for coastal communities and ecosystems. Through a comprehensive literature review, the study examines the existing knowledge on climate change, coastal erosion, and their interplay. The research methodology encompasses field surveys, remote sensing analysis, and statistical modeling to assess coastal erosion patterns and trends over time. The findings reveal a clear correlation between climate change indicators and coastal erosion rates, highlighting the vulnerability of the study area to changing environmental conditions. The discussion section delves into the complex interactions between climate change drivers, coastal geomorphology, and human activities, offering insights into potential adaptation strategies and policy implications. The study concludes by summarizing key findings, emphasizing the urgency of addressing climate change impacts on coastal erosion, and proposing recommendations for future research and management efforts. This thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on climate change impacts on coastal environments and provides valuable insights for policymakers, researchers, and stakeholders working towards sustainable coastal management and adaptation strategies.

Thesis Overview