Project Abstract

Abstract
Coastal erosion due to climate change is a significant environmental issue that poses threats to coastal communities and ecosystems worldwide. This research project focuses on assessing the impact of climate change on coastal erosion in a specific region, aiming to provide valuable insights into the dynamics of this phenomenon and its implications for sustainable coastal management. Through a comprehensive analysis of relevant literature, field surveys, and data collection methods, this study investigates the key drivers of coastal erosion in the selected region, examines the associated risks and vulnerabilities, and explores potential adaptation strategies to mitigate these impacts. The research methodology includes a combination of quantitative and qualitative approaches, such as remote sensing analysis, GIS mapping, field observations, and stakeholder interviews. The findings reveal the alarming rate of coastal erosion in the study area, primarily attributed to rising sea levels, storm surges, and human activities. The discussion of results highlights the interconnected nature of climate change and coastal erosion, emphasizing the urgent need for integrated coastal management practices and policy interventions. The conclusion underscores the significance of proactive measures to address the challenges posed by climate change-induced coastal erosion, emphasizing the importance of community engagement, scientific research, and policy support. This research contributes to the existing knowledge base on coastal erosion and climate change impacts, providing valuable insights for policymakers, researchers, and coastal stakeholders to enhance resilience and sustainability in the face of environmental change.

Project Overview