Call for abstracts for EGU 2026 - OS2.3 and deadline for travel support
139 views
Skip to first unread message
Laurent Amoudry
Nov 26, 2025, 1:32:23 PMNov 26
to coastal_list
Dear colleagues,
We still invite you to submit an abstract to the following session OS2.3: Coastal dynamics and processes under changing climate and changing human activities.
The deadline to submit abstracts is Thursday, 15 January 2026, 13:00 CET.
If you are an early career scientist and
wish to apply for a
Roland Schlich travel support (see https://www.egu26.eu/authors/financial_support_and_waivers.html) the deadline is
1 December 2025, 13:00 CET. You still have a few days!
Additional information is available there:
Abstract submission: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU26/session/56243
Financial support and waivers: https://www.egu26.eu/authors/financial_support_and_waivers.html
How to submit an abstract: https://www.egu26.eu/authors/how-to-submit.html
Session information:
OS2.3: Coastal dynamics and processes under changing climate and changing human activities.
Conveners: Laurent Amoudry, Melanie Biausque, Joonas Virtasalo
Global
coastal zones are of high ecological and societal values. As the
dynamic interface between land, sea, and air, they are heavily impacted
by a combination of climate-driven environmental change and human
interventions. Approaches to sustainably manage the coastal zone
increasingly seek to provide co-benefits of risk mitigation, climate
regulation, preserving biodiversity, and supporting coastal community
resilience. These require scientific evidence and discourse that
integrate across disciplines.
This session invites multi- and inter-disciplinary contributions focusing on coastal processes, their dynamic interactions, and their role in exchanges across coastal interfaces (e.g. land-sea, air-sea, river-sea, …) under a changing climate and changing human activities. We welcome observational, modelling and theoretical studies reporting on processes linked to coastal hydrodynamics, coastal biogeochemistry, coastal ecology, or coastal sediment dynamics and geomorphology. Studies may span the wide range of spatial and temporal scales characteristic of existing and projected change in coastal seascapes and landscapes from the inner shelf shoreward to beaches and dunes, estuaries, intertidal flats, saltmarshes and coastal wetlands. We encourage the submission of holistic Earth system studies that explore the role of the coastal zone for coastal seas’ dynamics including exchanges across coastal under the impact of climate change and human activities. We also encourage studies that focus on impacts of coastal management or coastal adaptation approaches on coastal processes and dynamics, spanning engineered, hybrid, and nature-based options related to changing activities such as coastal protection, tourism, shipping, fisheries and aquaculture, and the expansion of renewable energies and other coastal infrastructure.
This session invites multi- and inter-disciplinary contributions focusing on coastal processes, their dynamic interactions, and their role in exchanges across coastal interfaces (e.g. land-sea, air-sea, river-sea, …) under a changing climate and changing human activities. We welcome observational, modelling and theoretical studies reporting on processes linked to coastal hydrodynamics, coastal biogeochemistry, coastal ecology, or coastal sediment dynamics and geomorphology. Studies may span the wide range of spatial and temporal scales characteristic of existing and projected change in coastal seascapes and landscapes from the inner shelf shoreward to beaches and dunes, estuaries, intertidal flats, saltmarshes and coastal wetlands. We encourage the submission of holistic Earth system studies that explore the role of the coastal zone for coastal seas’ dynamics including exchanges across coastal under the impact of climate change and human activities. We also encourage studies that focus on impacts of coastal management or coastal adaptation approaches on coastal processes and dynamics, spanning engineered, hybrid, and nature-based options related to changing activities such as coastal protection, tourism, shipping, fisheries and aquaculture, and the expansion of renewable energies and other coastal infrastructure.
Best,
Laurent (on behalf of the conveners)
Dr Laurent Amoudry (he/him)
Strategic Research Lead – Ocean & Climate
National
Oceanography Centre, Joseph Proudman Building, 6 Brownlow Street, Liverpool, L3
5DA
la...@noc.ac.uk | ORCID: 0000-0002-6592-6790
noc.ac.uk
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages