Article
Fisheries
Daphne M. Munroe, Eric N. Powell, John M. Klinck, Andrew M. Scheld, Sarah Borsetti, Jennifer Beckensteiner, Eileen E. Hofmann
Summary: This study successfully simulated the dynamics of the Atlantic surfclam fishery using a spatially explicit ecological-economic agent-based model. The simulations showed that the captain's decision-making and knowledge, as well as the distribution of fishing grounds, have a significant impact on the landed catch. This model provides a framework for studying other resources facing similar pressures.
ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Andrew M. Scheld, Jennifer Beckensteiner, Daphne M. Munroe, Eric N. Powell, Sarah Borsetti, Eileen E. Hofmann, John M. Klinck
Summary: This study applied an existing integrated bioeconomic model to evaluate the potential economic effects of offshore wind development on the Atlantic surfclam fishery. By simulating fishing activity and economic outcomes under different offshore wind energy development scenarios, the study found that spatial restrictions and changes in fishing effort distribution would decrease revenues for fishing vessels and processors and increase fishing costs.
ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Carolyn Alkire
Summary: Gear entanglement and vessel collisions are the main causes of injuries to the critically endangered North Atlantic right whale and other marine animals. Removing endlines or using ropeless fishing gear can reduce the risk of whale entanglement. The cost of on-demand fishing gear is high, but it is expected to decrease with increased production. The use of on-demand gear can effectively reduce the risk of whale entanglement in commercial fishing areas, but the initial cost may be a barrier to widespread adoption.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Panfeng Chai, Qiuguang Hu, Xinyi Wei
Summary: The study empirically examines the influence of fishery subsidies on fishing in China, finding that on average, for each 1% increase in fishery subsidies, fishing will decrease by 2.9%. However, the study also reveals heterogeneity in the impact of fishery subsidies on fishing, with different effects seen in coastal areas or developed regions compared to inland areas or underdeveloped regions. Overall, fishery subsidies are beneficial for the sustainable development of fisheries.
Article
Mathematics, Applied
Biswajit Sarkar, Santanu Bhattacharya, Nandadulal Bairagi
Summary: One of the important tasks of modern fishery is to integrate fishery-based tourism as a part of sustainable development. This study proposes and analyzes a two-species fishery model that integrates ecological and economic concepts to explore the effects of fishing tax and tourist entrance fees on fishery dynamics and revenue generation.
MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN THE APPLIED SCIENCES
(2023)
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Richard J. Hamilton, Diego Lozano-Cortes, Michael Bode, Glenn R. Almany, Hugo B. Harrison, John Pita, Pablo Saenz-Agudelo, Collin Gereniu, Pete A. Waldie, Nate Peterson, John Howard Choat, Michael L. Berumen
Summary: This study demonstrates how larval dispersal patterns and regional variations in historical fishing pressure influence recruitment into a coral reef fishery. The observed scales of larval connectivity for bumphead parrotfish suggest that recruitment overfishing is unlikely if there are lightly exploited reefs up to 85 km away from heavily fished regions, and that small marine-protected areas are insufficient for protecting this species. Efforts to understand the interactions between larval dispersal and fishing pressure gradients are recommended for developing tailored fisheries management strategies.
JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Rachel Seary, Tom Spencer, Mike Bithell, Chris McOwen
Summary: Previous studies have focused on the economic value provided by mangroves to fisheries through specific fishing sectors, gear, or target species, without fully capturing the complexity of mangrove-fisheries. This study in southwest Cambodia provides a comprehensive valuation of mangrove benefits to fishing by investigating all fishing sectors, activities, and target species in a specific fishing community. It reveals that the fishing community derives a significant portion of catches and income from mangrove-associated species, suggesting a higher level of mangrove dependency than in other studies. Further research is needed to explore the holistic valuation of mangrove-fishery interactions.
ESTUARINE COASTAL AND SHELF SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Jennifer A. Hoey, Kenneth W. Able, Malin L. Pinsky
Summary: This study used genomic data to infer the demographic history of summer flounder, revealing a significant decline in effective population size in the early 1980s. Despite little change in genetic diversity, site frequency spectra analysis indicated changes in population size.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Mathieu Chevalier, Peng Bun Ngor, Kakada Pin, Bunthang Touch, Sovan Lek, Gael Grenouillet, Zeb Hogan
Summary: Overexploitation, habitat fragmentation, and flow alteration pose significant threats to freshwater biodiversity, leading to fisheries collapse and species extinction. The Tonle Sap Lake in Cambodia, which supports one of the largest freshwater fisheries, is particularly vulnerable to these threats. Fish populations in the lake have declined by 87.7%, with more than 74% of species showing a significant decline. This depletion of fish stocks will have unknown consequences on ecosystem function and impact the livelihoods of millions of people, emphasizing the need for effective management strategies to protect both the fishery and its associated diversity. Flow alteration, habitat degradation, and overharvest have been identified as major drivers of population dynamics and community structure, highlighting the importance of preserving natural flood pulses, protecting flooded forest habitats, and reducing excessive fishing.
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Benjamin M. Drakeford, Andy Forse, Pierre Failler
Summary: Based on industry interviews, this study examines the economic impacts of using Biodegradable Fishing Gear (BFG) as a measure to mitigate the ghost fishing impact caused by lost fishing gear. The findings suggest that the use of BFG is primarily a technical challenge rather than an economic problem. The costs for fishermen using BFG are mainly related to reduced fishing efficiency rather than investment and maintenance costs. The implementation costs for BFG in the Channel static gear fishery could be as high as 8 million pounds, but if the fishing efficiency issue is resolved, the costs could be significantly reduced or even result in a small positive benefit.
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
(2023)
Article
Environmental Studies
Geir Sogn-Grundvag, Oystein Hermansen
Summary: In the coastal fishery for Atlantic cod in Norway, quality-based pricing is largely absent, resulting in a high percentage of downgraded fish. However, there are some encouraging exceptions where efforts to enhance fish quality are rewarded with higher prices, providing guidance for fishers and buyers. These exceptions also pose important dilemmas for policymakers.
Article
Engineering, Marine
Shuang Liu, Jia-Xin Sun, Chao Lyu, Ta-Jen Chu, He-Xu Zhang
Summary: The analysis of offshore fishing capacity is of great importance for the sustainable use and conservation of marine fishery resources. By utilizing data envelopment analysis and regression models, it was found that the polynomial model has advantages in predicting annual catches. The research results provide valuable insights and reference for the management policies of China's offshore fishery.
JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
(2021)
Article
Biology
Gregory Beaugrand, Alexis Balembois, Loick Kleparski, Richard R. Kirby
Summary: The relative influence of fishing and climate-induced environmental change on fish stocks has been controversial. A new model called FishClim is introduced to estimate their interaction and influence, and it can help develop better strategies for sustainable fish stock management.
COMMUNICATIONS BIOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Watcharapong Chumchuen, Kraison Krueajun
Summary: This study compared the characteristics, fishing activities, and viewpoints on fishing gear marking practice between small-scale fishery (SSF) and industrial fishery (IDF) fishers. The results showed that fishers in IDF had higher fishing capability and intensity, as well as greater awareness of fishing gear marking practice, with no significant difference in acceptance compared to SSF fishers. SSF fishers preferred fabric as material, while IDF fishers preferred plastic.
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Haibin Han, Chao Yang, Heng Zhang, Zhou Fang, Bohui Jiang, Bing Su, Jianghua Sui, Yunzhi Yan, Delong Xiang
Summary: This study analyzed the impact of different time scales on the catch rate and fishing ground center of gravity in the northwest Indian Ocean from 2016 to 2020. Results showed that the importance of the long time scale (year, week) was greater than that of the short time scale (lunar phase and operation time). The Random Forest and GAM models indicated that sea surface temperature, dissolved oxygen, salinity, and chlorophyll a significantly impact pelagic fishing and catch per unit effort. The RF model had a smaller suitable interval of time, space, and environmental variables compared to the GAM model.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Michael P. Acquafredda, Ximing Guo, Daphne Munroe
Summary: Selective breeding can enhance heat tolerance in cultivated bivalves vulnerable to heat stress, as shown by the study on adult farmed Atlantic surfclams. The research found that exposure to high temperatures during the juvenile stage led to improved heat tolerance in adult survivors, and this trait could be passed on to subsequent generations through selective breeding. Additionally, the growth of heat-selected progeny was similar to control Atlantic surfclams, indicating the potential of selective breeding as a strategy to enhance survival in bivalve aquaculture facing climate change challenges.
NORTH AMERICAN JOURNAL OF AQUACULTURE
(2021)
Article
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Eileen E. Hofmann, John M. Klinck, Katherine C. Filippino, Todd Egerton, L. Brynn Davis, Michael Echevarria, Eduardo Perez-Vega, Margaret R. Mulholland
Summary: A time-dependent model of Margalefidinium polykrikoides was applied to evaluate controls on blooms in the Lafayette River. The simulations highlighted the importance of autotrophic and heterotrophic contributions to bloom development, as well as the significant impact of temperature and nutrient limitation on bloom timing and magnitude.
Article
Oceanography
Katherine L. Hudson, Matthew John Oliver, Josh Kohut, Michael S. Dinniman, John Klinck, Carlos Moffat, Hank Statscewich, Kim S. Bernard, William Fraser
Summary: Palmer Deep Canyon is considered a biological hotspot associated with deep bathymetric features along the West Antarctic Peninsula. This study investigates the potential impact of nutrient-rich Upper Circumpolar Deep Water on phytoplankton biomass increase. The presence of a recirculating eddy within the canyon may play a major role in maintaining the biological hotspot, suggesting that local upwelling may not be the key mechanism linking Palmer Deep Canyon to increased biological activity.
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-OCEANS
(2021)
Article
Oceanography
Xin Wang, Carlos Moffat, Michael S. Dinniman, John M. Klinck, David A. Sutherland, Borja Aguiar-Gonzalez
Summary: The continental shelf of the West Antarctic Peninsula is characterized by strong alongshore hydrographic gradients influenced by warm Bellingshausen Sea to the south and cold Weddell Sea water to the north. The seasonal and interannual variability in along-shore exchange processes control the spatial structure and variability of glacier retreat and other physical and biochemical factors along the shelf. The wind conditions and hemispheric-scale climate processes play a key role in modulating the amount of cold water flowing into the central West Antarctic Peninsula from Bransfield Strait, highlighting the significance of along-shore exchange in regulating hydrographic properties in the region.
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-OCEANS
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Emilien Pousse, Daphne Munroe, Deborah Hart, Daniel Hennen, Louise P. Cameron, Jennie E. Rheuban, Zhaohui Aleck Wang, Gary H. Wikfors, Shannon L. Meseck
Summary: A dynamic energy budget model was used to study the effects of ocean acidification on Atlantic surfclam bioenergetics. The simulation results showed that future warming and acidification conditions would result in faster growth and increased energy allocation for reproduction in young surfclams, but a reduction in maximum shell length and energy allocated to reproduction was observed by the beginning of the 22nd century according to the RCP 8.5 scenario.
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
(2022)
Article
Oceanography
K. Hudson, M. J. Oliver, J. Kohut, J. H. Cohen, M. S. Dinniman, J. M. Klinck, C. S. Reiss, G. R. Cutter, H. Statscewich, K. S. Bernard, W. Fraser
Summary: Diel vertical migration is a common behavior in zooplankton populations, where they migrate to deepwater during the day and return to the surface at night. This study focuses on a subsurface eddy in the Palmer Deep Canyon, which increases the retention of migrating zooplankton in the region. The presence of the eddy improves residence times and contributes to the establishment of a biological hotspot.
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-OCEANS
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Andrew M. Scheld, Jennifer Beckensteiner, Daphne M. Munroe, Eric N. Powell, Sarah Borsetti, Eileen E. Hofmann, John M. Klinck
Summary: This study applied an existing integrated bioeconomic model to evaluate the potential economic effects of offshore wind development on the Atlantic surfclam fishery. By simulating fishing activity and economic outcomes under different offshore wind energy development scenarios, the study found that spatial restrictions and changes in fishing effort distribution would decrease revenues for fishing vessels and processors and increase fishing costs.
ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Daphne M. Munroe, Eric N. Powell, John M. Klinck, Andrew M. Scheld, Sarah Borsetti, Jennifer Beckensteiner, Eileen E. Hofmann
Summary: This study successfully simulated the dynamics of the Atlantic surfclam fishery using a spatially explicit ecological-economic agent-based model. The simulations showed that the captain's decision-making and knowledge, as well as the distribution of fishing grounds, have a significant impact on the landed catch. This model provides a framework for studying other resources facing similar pressures.
ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Michael P. Acquafredda, Nathan Morris, Lisa Calvo, Michael De Luca, Daphne Munroe
Summary: The Atlantic surfclam is a promising candidate for species diversification in the US Northeast. However, gaps in the literature have left aquaculture practitioners without a complete understanding of how to best cultivate this species. Controlled experiments were conducted to evaluate the efficacy of different gear types and conditions, and results showed that multiple methods can effectively produce commercial-scale quantities of surfclams.
AQUACULTURE REPORTS
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Daphne Munroe, Jason Morson, Sarah Borsetti, Daniel Hennen
Summary: Atlantic surfclams and ocean quahogs are large-bodied clams that dominate the biomass on the Mid-Atlantic continental shelf. However, their numerical abundance is not dominant in the benthic community and they tend to be patchily distributed. Estimating overall abundance and biomass is challenging due to the unique characteristics of individual clams and their distribution habits. Proper sampling and survey strategies are crucial to prevent undersampling and bias. Moreover, consistent sample collection methods are essential to compare data across multiple surveys, improving regional assessments of population status and changes. This paper provides recommendations to enhance the quality of surveys and facilitate direct comparison of data among different surveys and teams.
FISHERIES RESEARCH
(2023)
Article
Ecology
Joseph C. Caracappa, Daphne M. Munroe, Heidi L. Fuchs, Robert J. Chant
Summary: Blue crabs (Callinectes sapidus) in the US mid-Atlantic Bight have unpredictable and variable recruitment, so understanding their larval development and dispersal is important. This study used a simulation model to investigate the effects of swimming behavior, current systems, and mixing on larval transport. Results showed that larval transport is mainly influenced by wind speed, but behavioral traits also play a significant role. Swimming larvae can maintain a near-surface position and have more control over their vertical distribution compared to passive particles. These findings highlight the importance of larval swimming ability and behavioral variability in blue crab larval dispersal.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Emily C. Manuel, Matthew P. Hare, Daphne Munroe
Summary: Estuaries provide important habitat for eastern oysters, with varying salinity conditions affecting oyster growth. Experiment 1 found that transplantation to higher salinity led to increased growth, while oyster spat from the lowest salinity had the highest overall growth. Shell morphology did not affect growth. Experiment 2 showed that higher initial salinity and lower final salinity led to increased growth, highlighting the importance of early postsettlement salinity stress on oyster growth. These findings have significant implications for understanding oyster stock resilience in the face of climate change.
JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH
(2023)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Soenke Dangendorf, Noah Hendricks, Qiang Sun, John Klinck, Tal Ezer, Thomas Frederikse, Francisco M. Calafat, Thomas Wahl, Torbjoern E. Toernqvist
Summary: A study finds that global mean sea level has been accelerating since the 1960s, but detecting this locally is difficult due to natural variability. However, tide gauge records along the U.S. Southeast and Gulf coasts show unprecedented rates of sea level rise (>10 mm yr(-1) since 2010). The acceleration is primarily induced by an ocean dynamic signal exceeding the externally forced response, and is compounded by wind driven Rossby waves.
NATURE COMMUNICATIONS
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Stephanie Stromp, Andrew M. Scheld, John M. Klinck, Daphne M. Munroe, Eric N. Powell, Roger Mann, Sarah Borsetti, Eileen E. Hofmann
Summary: Rising water temperatures have caused the Atlantic surfclam to shift its range to areas where ocean quahogs are already present, resulting in restrictions on fishing activities and potential economic disruption. Wind energy development further limits the fishery, and simulations demonstrate the consequences of species overlap and fishing constraints. The study highlights the challenges faced by the Atlantic surfclam fishery as climate change and ocean management evolve.
MARINE AND COASTAL FISHERIES
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Sarah Borsetti, Daphne M. Munroe, Andrew M. Scheld, Eric N. Powell, John M. Klinck, Eileen E. Hofmann
Summary: The Atlantic surfclam fishery in the U.S. Northeast continental shelf is highly vulnerable to the impacts of offshore wind energy development due to overlapping fishing grounds and wind energy lease areas. The installation of wind energy turbines and cables can restrict or eliminate federal assessment surveys, leading to changes in stock assessments and increased uncertainty in setting fishing quotas. A modeling framework was used to assess the impact of excluding the surveys from wind energy lease areas, which resulted in lower spawning stock biomass estimates and increased fishing mortality.
MARINE AND COASTAL FISHERIES
(2023)
Article
Oceanography
Ha-Kyung Kim, In-Hwan Cho, Eun-A Hwang, Young-Hyo Kim, Jeong-Suk Moon, Bae-Kyung Park, Baik-Ho Kim
Summary: This study investigated the distribution of diatoms in 324 estuaries on the Korean Peninsula from 2016 to 2018, with a focus on the ecological impact of artificial dams. The results highlighted the complex interactions between dams, land use, and diatom communities, providing important data for ecosystem management and biodiversity conservation. Understanding the consequences of artificial dams on diatom distribution is crucial for preserving estuarine health.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Tianhang Gao, Jia Tian, Chuan Huang, Hongyu Wu, Xing Xu, Changjian Liu
Summary: This study explores the microcontainer transport service and route selection problem within the context of a new transportation corridor. A multiobjective planning model is established to minimize transportation cost, time, and carbon emissions. The findings demonstrate that the New Western Land and Sea Corridor is appealing for time-sensitive cargoes and can enhance economic benefits with supportive policies.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Jintao Ma, Zhengjie Wu, Mengqian Guo, Qiuguang Hu
Summary: With the deepening of economic globalization and regional economic integration, marine fisheries are becoming increasingly connected to national strategic interests and economic vitality. It is necessary to explore the synergistic evolution of marine fisheries economic development, environmental protection, and technological progress in order to promote sustainable and healthy development of marine fisheries.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Wenhan Ren, Yuhan Xu, Jing Ni
Summary: This paper focuses on the key role of human economic activities in the evolution of ecological security from the perspective of eco-industrial symbiosis and constructs a symbiotic system of indicators considering human economic activities and all subsystems. The research findings reveal that in China's coastal areas, the socio-economic development index shows a stable upward trend, the environmental capacity index remains stable, and the ecological impact index shows a fluctuating and undulating trend.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Xiao Zhou
Summary: This study develops a spatial risk assessment approach for maritime transportation in China using machine learning and geospatial big data. The study identifies wave height, rainfall, and sea surface temperature as the most influential factors affecting navigational safety. It also analyzes the matching relationship between coastal search and rescue resources and maritime transportation risks.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Review
Oceanography
X. Yang, Z. Y. Lin, W. J. Zhang, S. Xu, M. Y. Zhang, Z. D. Wu, B. Han
Summary: The study highlights the increasing importance of Arctic navigation safety and identifies gaps in the application of risk assessment methodologies. It calls for decision-oriented modelling techniques and bridging the gap between academic research and practical application.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Vladimir J. Alarcon, Anna C. Linhoss, Christopher R. Kelble, Paul F. Mickle, Alexandra Fine, Enrique Montes
Summary: Estuaries and coastal areas are undergoing rapid changes due to climate change and sea level rise. This research presents a salinity transport model for Biscayne Bay and investigates the potential impacts of altered precipitation, increased salinity/temperature, and sea level rise on bay salinity. The findings suggest that current restoration plans may not be sufficient to maintain current salinity conditions, and management measures such as urban greening, artificial groundwater recharge, and water consumption reduction should be considered.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Manuel Vargas-Yanez, Ana Reeves-Bueno, Sara Fernandez-Topham, Francina Moya, Enrique Ballesteros, Cristina Alonso, Teresa Perez-Sanchez, Patricia Romero-Fernandez, Silvia Sanchez-Aguado, Ricardo Felix Sanchez-Leal, M. Carmen Garcia-Martinez
Summary: This study analyzed the phytoplankton communities in the upper 100 m of the Gulf of Cadiz and the Alboran Sea using time series data. The results show that these two regions can be considered as two differentiated bioregions, with the latter having higher productivity.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Donna Dimarchopoulou, Ioannis Keramidas, Konstantinos Tsagarakis, Vasiliki Markantonatou, Ghassen Halouani, Athanassios C. Tsikliras
Summary: The study shows that spatiotemporal simulation modeling is an effective tool for investigating management options in ecosystem-based fisheries management. It demonstrates that fisheries restricted areas can help rebuild the biomass of exploited stocks, but their effectiveness depends on the size and location of the areas. The study also suggests that a parallel reduction in total fishing effort is necessary to achieve the highest benefits of protection.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Junita D. Karlsen, Ludvig Ahm Krag, Bent Herrmann
Summary: Fisheries management is transitioning from a single-species approach to an ecosystem-based approach to address the complexities of mixed-species fisheries. A dual compartment codend concept can provide a complex selectivity profile and allow for flexible adjustments at sea, improving compliance with management objectives.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Yi-Zhuo Zhang, Cheng Xue, Na Wang, Gang Chen
Summary: This paper evaluates typical coastal provinces and cities in China, constructing an evaluation indicator system and clarifying the regional differences in the sustainable development capacity of China's marine fisheries industry. The results show that Shandong Province and Fujian Province have advantages in sustainable development, while Tianjin, Hebei Province, and Shanghai have room for improvement.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Caimao Tan, Tiantian Qin, Junliang He, Yu Wang, Hang Yu
Summary: This study addresses the storage space allocation problem of container yards based on the dual-cycle operation mode. A mixed integer programming model is established to optimize container transportation distance. The results show that dual-cycle operation can decrease transportation distance and the space allocation method based on it is more effective than traditional methods. The study also provides management insights for container ports and suggests effective solutions for bottleneck problems.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Oceanography
Haye H. Geukes, Peter M. van Bodegom, Alexander P. E. van Oudenhoven
Summary: This study aims to identify and explore the information requirements at different stages of the decision-making process of coastal nature-based solutions (NbS). The study found substantial differences in information requirements across the decision-making stages, with values and indicators becoming more specific and concrete as the stages progressed. The study also suggests that future changes in the information required for decision-making on coastal NbS can be anticipated and prepared for.
OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)