Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change is a pressing global issue that has far-reaching impacts on various environmental processes, including coastal erosion. This thesis aims to assess the impact of climate change on coastal erosion in a specific region by investigating the relationship between changing climate patterns and the rate of erosion along the coastline. The study focuses on a particular coastal area that is vulnerable to erosion due to rising sea levels and changing weather patterns. The research methodology employed in this study includes a combination of field surveys, remote sensing analysis, and statistical modeling to quantify the extent of coastal erosion and its correlation with climate change indicators. Data collected from various sources, such as satellite imagery, historical records, and field measurements, are analyzed to identify trends and patterns in erosion rates over time. The findings of this study reveal a clear association between climate change factors, such as sea level rise, storm intensity, and precipitation patterns, and the accelerated rate of coastal erosion in the study area. The results highlight the vulnerability of coastal regions to climate change impacts and emphasize the need for proactive adaptation strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of erosion on coastal communities and ecosystems. The implications of this research extend beyond the specific study area, providing valuable insights into the broader consequences of climate change on coastal environments worldwide. By understanding the mechanisms driving coastal erosion in the context of climate change, policymakers, planners, and stakeholders can develop informed strategies to enhance coastal resilience and sustainable management practices. In conclusion, this thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on the impact of climate change on coastal erosion and underscores the urgency of addressing this critical issue through interdisciplinary research and collaborative action. The recommendations derived from this study can inform policy decisions and guide future research efforts aimed at protecting vulnerable coastal areas from the escalating threats of climate change-induced erosion.

Thesis Overview