Project Abstract

Abstract
Climate change is a global phenomenon that has been increasingly impacting various aspects of the environment, including coastal erosion. Coastal erosion is a natural process influenced by a combination of factors, such as wave energy, sea level rise, and human activities. This research aims to investigate the impact of climate change on coastal erosion in a specific region, focusing on understanding the processes involved and assessing the implications for coastal communities and ecosystems. The study will begin with a comprehensive review of existing literature on climate change, coastal erosion, and their interactions. This review will provide a theoretical framework for understanding the key concepts and factors at play in the study area. The research methodology will involve a combination of field surveys, remote sensing data analysis, and modeling techniques to assess the extent and rate of coastal erosion in the region over a specific period. Chapter 4 will present the findings of the study, including the identification of vulnerable coastal areas, the assessment of erosion rates, and the evaluation of potential adaptation strategies. The discussion will delve into the implications of climate change-induced coastal erosion on local communities, infrastructure, and ecosystems. Furthermore, the study will explore the role of existing policies and management practices in mitigating the impacts of coastal erosion and adapting to changing coastal dynamics. In conclusion, this research will contribute to the growing body of knowledge on the impacts of climate change on coastal erosion and provide valuable insights for policymakers, planners, and stakeholders involved in coastal management. By understanding the processes driving coastal erosion in the context of climate change, effective strategies can be developed to enhance coastal resilience and sustainability in the face of a changing climate.

Project Overview