LINKING BERM ACCRETION TO ONSHORE BAR MIGRATION AND ASYMMETRIC WAVE PROPAGATION

Sandy beaches provide a multitude of services, including protection from flooding and provision of recreational space (tourism opportunities). However, sea level rise, reduced sand supply, and other global changes threaten those services. In this context, nature-based solutions and coastal restoration are becoming increasingly important to replace conventional engineering measures (Temmermann et al. 2013). While certain ecosystems dissipate wave energy, others reduce coastal erosion by stabilizing the seabed, for example (see Liquete et al. 2013 for a literature review of coastal ecosystem services). Design of measures (e.g., sand nourishments) and coastal management (including restoration planning) are subject to large uncertainties. To reduce the uncertainties, the present contribution provides novel physical insights on the processes of beach recovery and berm accretion.

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Publication Details

Journal
Coastal Engineering Proceedings
Published
2025-05-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9753/icce.v38.sediment.24
Primary Topic
Underwater Vehicles and Communication Systems
Type
article
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article

LINKING BERM ACCRETION TO ONSHORE BAR MIGRATION AND ASYMMETRIC WAVE PROPAGATION

José M. Alsina, Florian Grossmann, Agustín Sánchez‐Arcilla
Coastal Engineering Proceedings
Underwater Vehicles and Communication Systems
article

LINKING BERM ACCRETION TO ONSHORE BAR MIGRATION AND ASYMMETRIC WAVE PROPAGATION

José M. Alsina, Florian Grossmann, Agustín Sánchez‐Arcilla
article en

Abstract

Sandy beaches provide a multitude of services, including protection from flooding and provision of recreational space (tourism opportunities). However, sea level rise, reduced sand supply, and other global changes threaten those services. In this context, nature-based solutions and coastal restoration are becoming increasingly important to replace conventional engineering measures (Temmermann et al. 2013). While certain ecosystems dissipate wave energy, others reduce coastal erosion by stabilizing the seabed, for example (see Liquete et al. 2013 for a literature review of coastal ecosystem services). Design of measures (e.g., sand nourishments) and coastal management (including restoration planning) are subject to large uncertainties. To reduce the uncertainties, the present contribution provides novel physical insights on the processes of beach recovery and berm accretion.

Coastal Engineering Proceedings(38)
Openalex Percentile: Top 61%
Underwater Vehicles and Communication Systems
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LINKING BERM ACCRETION TO ONSHORE BAR MIGRATION AND ASYMMETRIC WAVE PROPAGATION — José M. Alsina, Florian Grossmann, et al. · Coastal Engineering Proceedings (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS