Thesis Abstract

Abstract
The escalating impacts of climate change have become a significant concern globally, affecting various aspects of the environment, including coastal regions. Coastal erosion, a consequence of climate change, poses a serious threat to coastal communities, ecosystems, and infrastructure. This study investigates the specific impacts of climate change on coastal erosion in a particular coastal region, aiming to enhance understanding and inform mitigation strategies. The research methodology involves a comprehensive literature review, field surveys, and data analysis to assess the current state of coastal erosion, identify contributing factors, and evaluate potential solutions. The findings reveal a direct correlation between climate change indicators and coastal erosion rates in the study area, highlighting the urgency of proactive measures. The discussion delves into the complexities of coastal erosion processes, considering natural and anthropogenic factors, and proposing adaptive strategies to mitigate future risks. The conclusion underscores the critical importance of addressing climate change impacts on coastal erosion through integrated management approaches, emphasizing the need for sustainable policies and community engagement. This study contributes valuable insights to the field of geography, facilitating informed decision-making and fostering resilience in vulnerable coastal regions facing the challenges of climate change and coastal erosion.

Thesis Overview