Global Change and Integrated Coastal Management [electronic resource] : The Asia-Pacific Region / edited by Nick Harvey.

Por: Harvey, Nick [editor.]Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries Coastal Systems and Continental Margins, 10Editor: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2006Descripción: XII, 340 p. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9781402036286Trabajos contenidos: SpringerLink (Online service)Tema(s): Physical geography | Climatic changes | Environmental management | Geosciences | Geosciences, general | Climate Change | Environmental Management | Physical GeographyFormatos físicos adicionales: Sin títuloClasificación CDD: 550 Clasificación LoC:GB3-5030QE1-996.5Recursos en línea: de clik aquí para ver el libro electrónico
Contenidos:
Springer eBooksResumen: Most of the worlds population lives close to the coast and is highly dependent on coastal resources, which are being exploited at unsustainable rates. These resources are being subject to further pressures associated with population increase and the globalization of coastal resource demand. This is particularly so for the Asia-Pacific region which contains almost two thirds of the worlds population and most of the worlds coastal megacities. The region has globally important atmospheric and oceanic phenomena, which affect world climate such as the Asian Monsoon and the El-NiȘo Southern Oscillation phenomena. The Asia-Pacific region also has highly significant marine diversity but over the last few decades, coastal resources such as mangroves, coral reefs and fisheries have experienced large-scale depletion. The need to find appropriate management solutions to these and other coastal issues is made more complex by the need to take account of international scientific predictions for global climate change and sea-level rise which will further impact on these coasts. The idea for this book arose from a meeting of coastal scientists in Kobe, Japan in May 2003. The meeting was organized by the Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research (APN), an inter-governmental network, comprising 21 member countries, for the promotion of global change research and links between science and policy making in the region.
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Importance of Global Change for Coastal Management in the Asia-Pacific Region -- State of the Environment in the Asia and Pacific Coastal Zones and Effects of Global Change -- Coastal Management in The Asia-Pacific Region -- CatchmentCoast Interactions in the Asia-Pacific Region -- Coastal Evolution in the Asia-Pacific Region -- Human Responses To Coastal Change in the Asia-Pacific Region -- Hot Spots of Population Growth and Urbanisation in the Asia-Pacific Coastal Region -- Pressures On Rural Coasts in the Asia-Pacific Region -- Impacts of Pollutants in the Asia-Pacific Region -- Landscape Variability and the Response of Asian Megadeltas to Environmental Change -- New Directions for Global Change Research Related to Integrated Coastal Management in the Asia-Pacific Region.

Most of the worlds population lives close to the coast and is highly dependent on coastal resources, which are being exploited at unsustainable rates. These resources are being subject to further pressures associated with population increase and the globalization of coastal resource demand. This is particularly so for the Asia-Pacific region which contains almost two thirds of the worlds population and most of the worlds coastal megacities. The region has globally important atmospheric and oceanic phenomena, which affect world climate such as the Asian Monsoon and the El-NiȘo Southern Oscillation phenomena. The Asia-Pacific region also has highly significant marine diversity but over the last few decades, coastal resources such as mangroves, coral reefs and fisheries have experienced large-scale depletion. The need to find appropriate management solutions to these and other coastal issues is made more complex by the need to take account of international scientific predictions for global climate change and sea-level rise which will further impact on these coasts. The idea for this book arose from a meeting of coastal scientists in Kobe, Japan in May 2003. The meeting was organized by the Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research (APN), an inter-governmental network, comprising 21 member countries, for the promotion of global change research and links between science and policy making in the region.

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