About this Research Topic
Coastal and marine ecosystems are highly sensitive to changes in the fluvial environment, which can be significantly influenced by anthropogenic activities such as urbanization, land-use alteration, and resource extraction. These changes can affect biodiversity and ecosystem health, making it essential to understand the relationship between fluvial and marine environments to assess and mitigate potential impacts. Recent research has highlighted the importance of understanding how changes in fluvial systems, such as alterations in water temperature, salinity, and oxygen levels, impact marine environments. Advances in technology, such as remote sensing, have enabled better monitoring and analysis of these changes. However, there is still a need for more comprehensive studies to address the gaps in our understanding and to develop effective strategies for mitigating the impacts of human activities on these interconnected ecosystems.
This research topic aims to explore the implementation and effectiveness of nature-based solutions in enhancing coastal resilience and ecosystem health. Specifically, it seeks to investigate how these strategies can improve the relationship between fluvial and marine environments. The goal is to answer key questions about the interactions between these environments and to test hypotheses related to the effectiveness of nature-based solutions in mitigating the impacts of anthropogenic activities. By focusing on these objectives, the research aims to provide a robust database for developing new, sustainable solutions.
To gather further insights into the range and limitations of nature-based strategies for coastal resilience, we welcome articles addressing, but not limited to, the following themes:
- The impact of changes in fluvial systems on marine biodiversity and ecosystem health
- The role of remote sensing and other technologies in monitoring and analyzing environmental changes
- Case studies on the implementation of nature-based solutions, such as wetland restoration and green infrastructure
- The effectiveness of buffer zones, riparian corridors, and native species reintroduction in enhancing ecosystem resilience
- Community-based adaptation programs and their role in environmental conservation and management
- Comparative studies on the cost-effectiveness and long-term sustainability of nature-based solutions versus traditional engineering approaches
This research topic aims to explore the implementation and effectiveness of nature-based solutions in enhancing coastal resilience and ecosystem health. Specifically, it seeks to investigate how these strategies can improve the relationship between fluvial and marine environments. The goal is to answer key questions about the interactions between these environments and to test hypotheses related to the effectiveness of nature-based solutions in mitigating the impacts of anthropogenic activities. By focusing on these objectives, the research aims to provide a robust database for developing new, sustainable solutions.
To gather further insights into the range and limitations of nature-based strategies for coastal resilience, we welcome articles addressing, but not limited to, the following themes:
- The impact of changes in fluvial systems on marine biodiversity and ecosystem health
- The role of remote sensing and other technologies in monitoring and analyzing environmental changes
- Case studies on the implementation of nature-based solutions, such as wetland restoration and green infrastructure
- The effectiveness of buffer zones, riparian corridors, and native species reintroduction in enhancing ecosystem resilience
- Community-based adaptation programs and their role in environmental conservation and management
- Comparative studies on the cost-effectiveness and long-term sustainability of nature-based solutions versus traditional engineering approaches
Keywords: Biodiversity, Biogeochemical Cycle, Watershed Management, Coastal Resilience, Climate Change
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
