2026· E3S Web of Conferences· Vol 740, pp. 11001· 0 citations
Abstract
Coastal erosion and flooding are complex global challenges that are intensified by population growth and economic activity. Traditional mitigation methods—such as sea walls, revetments, riprap, and offshore reefs—often face limitations due to site-specific and environmental constraints. In contrast, geosynthetic products offer sustainable, cost-effective, and adaptable solutions for coastal protection. Strategically placed geosynthetics, including scour aprons and anchor tubes, can be integrated into artificial landscapes, such as man-made dunes, to enhance resilience. This study examines real-world applications of geosynthetics across India’s coastline. In Mukkachery, Mangalore, geotextile bags have effectively mitigated damage from cyclonic high tides, protecting homes and farmland. At Cheruvathur harbour in Kerala, despite illegal sand mining causing geotextile tube sinking, these methods remain viable in areas lacking natural rock resources. On Tamil Nadu’s Kattupalli coast, pyramid-shaped geotextile tube arrangements have improved stability, enabling beach nourishment and land reclamation. These cases highlight the versatility and environmental benefits of geosynthetics, advocating their broader adoption in coastal management. By challenging conventional approaches, geosynthetic solutions promote sustainability, scalability, and resilience in vulnerable coastal zones.
Coastal erosion, driven by sea level rise and severe storm events, necessitates innovative solutions. This study synthesizes knowledge on geosynthetic performance in coastal applications, concentrating on the interplay of material properties, installation methods, and environmental factors. By integrating current best...
Georges Valcour, Brandon Raymond· E3S Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Coastal zones are dynamic environments. It undergo continuous morphological change due to natural processes and human activities. It is posing significant risks to ecosystems, tourism, and coastal communities. This study investigates shoreline dynamics and coastal morphological changes at Calido Beach, Kalutara, along...
I. U. Yakandawala, B. A. O. R. Perera· Sri Lanka Journal of Social...· 0 citations
Background: Sea-level rise poses not only a threat to coastal infrastructure through surface inundation, but also through coastal groundwater table rise, which occurs slowly, over a long period of time, and is difficult to see, before it even reaches the surface.
Methods: The methods for this review involve a synthesi...
John Ayomide Olukoju, M. Oladosu· Global Journal of Engineerin...· 0 citations
Soil erosion by water poses a persistent challenge to sustainable land management, particularly in geologically complex terrains where conventional erosion models fail to adequately capture subsurface controls. This study evaluates the influence of lithology and morphotectonics on soil erosion risk within the Central E...
S. T. Owolabi, Victoria Olajumoke Owolabi, Kgabo Humphrey Thamaga et al.· Discover Environment· 0 citations
The southern Red Sea coastal zone of Jizan Province in Saudi Arabia is increasingly exposed to seismic hazards, soil erosion, flash flooding, and tectonically shaped landscape instability, raising challenges for sustainable development. This paper integrates high-resolution 12.5 m ALOS PALSAR digital elevation model da...
Coastal areas are complex territorial systems where natural processes and anthropogenic pressures interact, generating vulnerable yet culturally significant landscapes. While remaining attractive for tourism and urban development, they are among the areas most exposed to the impacts of climate change, requires resilien...
M. M. Calandrelli, A. Migliozzi· IOCUS 2026· 0 citations
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