Coast Posts
- A Newsletter From FEC

February 2023

Monthly News Updates

News from Future Earth Coasts International Project Office
Shanghai | East China Normal University
Subscribe to Our Newsletter!

Highlights:

  • Welcome to join 'FEC Fellows Session: Dynamic Coasts' on 2 March;
  • Prof. Alice Newton published the editorial article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution on the research topic ‘Ecosystem Services, Biodiversity and Water Quality in Transitional Ecosystems’;
  • Frontiers in Marine Science e-book ‘Consequences of global change in coastal ecosystems from a multidisciplinary perspective’ released;
  • 2023 ECNU International Forum for Young Scientists (Scholars) Marine Sciences Subforum;
  • FEC Dialogue with women scientists - Celebrate the International Day of Women and Girls in Science!

February 11th is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. To celebrate this commemorative day, this month’s FEC newsletter has dedicated to a new section ‘FEC Dialogue with women scientists'. We invited female scientists from FEC to reflect on their scientific paths and share challenges and opportunities they encountered in order to inspire young women to engage in scientific research and bravely pursue their own research path. We would like to thank FEC researchers Dr. Carmen Elrick-Barr, Dr. Sarah Kandrot, Ms. Lena Rölfer, Ms. Viola van Onselen, and Dr. Eirini Politi for actively participating in the interview. 



More details please find in the following session 'Coastal Radar - FEC Dialogue with women scientists'.


What have we been up to

Welcome to join 'FEC Fellows Session: Dynamic Coasts' on 2 March!

We are happy to announce that the next FEC Fellows Session will take place on 2 March at 8-9 am UTC!

This session will be focused on the FEC theme ‘Dynamic Coasts’.

Coastal systems and regional seas are constantly changing as a result of biophysical and socio-economic activities. In this session, we will focus on synthesizing existing understanding of the changing state of coasts in terms of risks and future trends and discuss the following questions:

– What are the trajectories of change to the environment and societies at the coast and how do natural processes and human activities interact?

– What are the limits and thresholds of change to ecosystem function and services?



If you are interested in joining this session, please feel free to contact fecchina@ecnu.edu.cn for more information.


Watch the recording of the past FEC Fellows Sessions:

December 2022: 

https://www.futureearthcoasts.org/fec-fellows-session-setting-sail-with-fec-early-career-researchers/

January 2023: 

https://www.futureearthcoasts.org/fec-fellows-session-human-development-and-coasts/



Prof. Alice Newton published the editorial article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution on the research topic ‘Ecosystem Services, Biodiversity and Water Quality in Transitional Ecosystems’

Transitional ecosystems (estuaries, lagoons, coastal lakes) are complex human–environmental systems where environmental, economic and social issues call for new integrated management perspectives. Anthropogenic impacts and the need for systematic conservation planning have further motivated the analysis of patterns and processes at regional scales.

 

The research topic ‘Ecosystem Services, Biodiversity and Water Quality in Transitional Ecosystems’ sets the stage for significant advances in all aspects of transitional ecosystems ecology. It includes manuscripts on the following themes

1. Transitional ecosystems evolution, Functioning & Climatic changes

2. Biodiversity & Water quality

3. Fisheries and Aquaculture

4. Goods and services, Conservation, Management & Sustainable use

 

The editors summarized that transitional ecosystems provide a range of valuable goods and services, and the management and conservation of these systems should consider the full range of these values. It was advised that future research may focus on improving our understanding of the impacts of human activities, climate change and economy on these systems, as well as developing and testing new management and conservation approaches. It will also be important to continue to engage with stakeholders and decision-makers to ensure that the needs and values of all interested parties are considered in the management of transitional ecosystems.



Click here to read more

Frontiers in Marine Science e-book ‘Consequences of global change in coastal ecosystems from a multidisciplinary perspective’ released

A Frontiers in Marine Science e-book, comprising all the articles featured in the Research Topic ‘Consequences of global change in coastal ecosystems from a multidisciplinary perspective’, has been compiled and is now available online on the website since January 2023. This special issue emphasises the need to address multi-scale problems with multidisciplinary perspectives in which key physical and environmental issues are highlighted: Biomass loss, Coastal protection, and Future scenarios. 


The paper entitled ‘Hindcasting Ecosystem Functioning Change in an Anthropogenized Estuary: Implications for an Era of Global Change’, authored by Dr. Xiaoyu Fang, the executive director of FEC also director of IPO China, was included in this special issue.


Abstract:

Understanding how altered hydrodynamics related to climate change and anthropogenic modifications affect ecosystem integrity of shallow coastal soft-sediment environments requires a sound integration of how species populations influence ecosystem functioning across heterogeneous spatial scales. Here, we hindcasted how intertidal habitat loss and altered hydrodynamic regimes between 1955 and 2010 associated with geomorphological change to accommodate expansion in anthropogenic activities in the Western Scheldt altered spatial patterns and basin-wide estimates of ecosystem functioning. 

To this end we combined an empirically derived metabolic model for the effect of the common ragworm Hediste diversicolor on sediment biogeochemistry (measured as sediment oxygen uptake) with a hydrodynamic and population biomass distribution model. Our integrative modeling approach predicted an overall decrease by 304 tons in ragworm biomass between 1955 and 2010, accounting for a reduction by 28% in stimulated sediment oxygen uptake at the landscape scale. Local gains or losses in habitat suitability and ecosystem functioning were primarily driven by changes in maximal current velocities and inundation regimes resulting from deepening, dredging and disposal practices. By looking into the past, we have demonstrated how hydro- and morphodynamic changes affect soft-sediment ecology and highlight the applicability of the integrative framework to upscale anticipated population effects on ecosystem functioning.



Access the e-book via the Research Topic Homepage

2023 ECNU International Forum for Young Scientists (Scholars) Marine Sciences Subforum

Introduction

In order to further promote academic exchanges and close cooperation among outstanding young scholars both at home and abroad, ECNU cordially invites young scholars to meet online to exchange academic findings and ideas, and enhance mutual understanding, while helping ECNU recruit high-level talents and develop its academic disciplines.

The forum is divided into a main forum and several sub-forums. The main forum will consist of an opening ceremony, keynote speeches and an overall introduction of ECNU, which will be conducted online. Participants have the opportunity to explore ECNU online, discuss with scholars in their own fields, and communicate with administrative offices of the university. The sub-forums will be organized by schools/departments according to different disciplines and fields.

The State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research (SKLEC) will host Marine Sciences subforum. A combination of online and onsite participation will be adopted. It provides a platform for young scientists in marine science to share their research achievements, explore research frontiers and hotspots, and enhance academic cooperation. SKLEC also tailores this subforum for those who are willing to join in SKLEC. 


Fields and Disciplines

The State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research, ECNU welcome young scientists (scholars) in one of the following fields:

- Hydrodynamics and Sediment Dynamics

- Coastal Morpho-dynamics

- Harbor, Coastal and Offshore Engineering

- Physical Oceanography

- Marine Geology

- Chemical oceanography and Biogeochemistry

- Biological Oceanography and Ecosystem Dynamics

- Coastal Ecosystems and Aquatic Environments

- Coastal Observation System and Numerical modelling

- Computer Science

- Data Management and Data Mining

- Artificial Intelligence

- Digital Twin System on Estuaries and Coasts


Forum Agenda

Schedule: The forum will be held on March 2nd 2023, and Marine Sciences Subforum will be held on March 31st 2023. Please pay attention to http://www.jobs.ecnu.edu.cn and http://www.sklec.ecnu.edu.cn

or follow the official WeChat account “ECNUHR” and “河口海岸学国家重点实验室” for details. The detailed agenda of the forum shall be released soon.


Positions Available

Ⅰ. High-level Young Talents

1. Zijiang Outstanding Young Scholar (Young Leading Talent)

Applicants should meet the following requirements:

① Holding a doctorate degree, the applicant should have obtained a formal teaching or research position in an overseas university, research institution, or corporate research and development institution, and have more than 3 years of continuous work experience; for those who have obtained a doctorate degree overseas and have particularly outstanding performance, the limitation of work experience may be flexible;

② The applicant should be capable of teaching core undergraduate courses; have outstanding academic achievements, with strong team leadership, coordination skills, and great potential for innovation and further development; have the ability to promote or lead the relevant discipline towards a world-class level.

③ Age limit of up to 40.

2.  Zijiang Young Scholar (Top Young Talent)

Applicants should meet the following requirements:

① Holding a doctorate degree, the applicant should have postdoctoral research experience of one year or more; for those who have obtained a doctorate degree overseas and have particularly outstanding performance, the work experience limit may be flexible;

② The applicant shall have obtained the achievement of scientific research or technology and other achievements widely recognized in their field, and have great potential of becoming an academic leader or outstanding talent in the field;

③ Age limit of up to 35 years old.

II. Outstanding Reserve Talents

Applicants should meet the following requirements:

① Hold a doctorate degree.

② Have a solid foundation of scientific research including academic achievements, great potential and innovative thinking.

③ Age limit of up to 35 years old.


Compensation and Benefits

♦ Salary: competitive salary and housing allowance with reference to corresponding positions in world-class universities.

♦ Support for innovative research facilities and research teams: priority will be given to building up research teams with world-class scholars, faculty teams and staff.

♦ Graduate student supervision: strong support for doctoral and master’s student recruitment.

♦ Housing: providing comfortable housing near the campus during the transition period with well-equipped facilities for direct turnkey move-in.

♦ Office: providing good research and working environment.

♦ Medical insurence: access to the best medical resources in Shanghai.

♦Other benefits: assistance in looking for a job for your spouse, apply for household registration in Shanghai, and applying for permanent residence permit for foreigners, etc.

♦ Children’s education: helping with children’s schooling and access to Shanghai’s top education resources from kindergarten to high school.

ECNU supports the application of various national and Shanghai municipal talent programs for those who meet the qualifications. For those who succeed in their application, the housing subsidies and research funds will be significantly increased.


Registration Information

From now on, those who are interested in the forum can apply online by scanning the following QR code:

About ECNU and SKLEC

On October 16, 1951, East China Normal University (ECNU) was founded based on the Great China University (1924) and Kwang Hua University (1925), while incorporating some other departments from St. John’s University, etc. Funded by the state, administered by the Ministry of Education, and jointly supervised by the Ministry of Education and the Shanghai Municipal Government, ECNU isa comprehensive research university in China sponsored by the national top university programs “Project 211” and “Project 985”. In 2017, ECNU was one of the 36 Class A universities on the list of Double First-Class University Plan released by the central government of China, embarking on a new journey towards a world-class university with its roots in China. With two beautiful campuses located in Minhang and Putuo districts of Shanghai, ECNU has long been known as one of the most beautiful campuses in China.


The State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research (SKLEC) originated from the Estuarine and Coastal Research Institute, which was founded in 1957 and the first institute of estuaries and coasts research in China. The laboratory is mainly engaged in the both foundamental and applied research of estuarine and coastal areas, with the following research directions: Estuarine and coastal morphodynamics and land resource safety, Estuarine and coastal multi-interface ecological processes and its environmental impact, Estuarine and coastal hazard and resilience, and Human-earth coupling system and its sustainable development. In its 60 years of development, estuarine and coastal scientists have persistently carried out frontier research, focusing on practical problems in resource development and ecological protection in estuarine and coastal areas, and made a series of major innovative contributions to the sustainable social and economic development of coastal areas. While serving for the national developments, SKLEC has effectively developed science of the earth system, and promoted international academic influence in the field of estuarine and coastal research.


Attached:

East China Normal University website:

http://english.ecnu.edu.cn

The State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research website:

http://english.sklec.ecnu.edu.cn

Coastal Radar

FEC Dialogue with women scientists:

Celebrate the International Day of Women and Girls in Science!

The following are excerpts from the interview:


Dr. Sarah Kandrot

Sarah Kandrot is a geoscientist specializing in the application of geoinformatics tools and technologies to coastal, marine, and environmental projects. She holds a PhD in Geography from University College Cork, where she previously worked as a lecturer and postdoctoral researcher. She is currently Head of Aerial Surveys at Green Rebel, an Irish company specializing in site investigations for offshore renewable energy (ORE) projects. Sarah oversees Green Rebel’s aerial survey division, which performs digital aerial marine ecology surveys and analyses to support consent applications for ORE projects.


Q: How to achieve work-life balance?



A: I start work early in the morning - I’m in the office by 7am. I am then able to finish work early in the afternoon and enjoy the rest of my day. I also get 2 solid hours of almost guaranteed disturbance free time in the morning to work on things that require my full attention. I am most awake and alert in the morning, so I get my best work done then anyway. I love getting off work in the afternoon rather than at 5 or 6 pm, because, in Ireland at least, it’s still light out in the winter so it feels nice to see a bit of daylight when I get off work and I think is generally good for my mental health. A small shift in the start and end of my work day has really improved my work life balance and even made me more productive. I think there’s really something to the cliche phrase “work smarter, not harder”.

After this interview, we learned about difficulties faced by female scientists, their countermeasures, and the methods for female scientists to achieve work-life balance. It is inevitable to encounter problems and challenges in scientific research. As women, they did not give up lightly, but worked hard, actively responded, and finally achieved extraordinary achievements. We believe that with their experience, more young women will join in scientific research, and their encouragement will surely pass on the spirit of female scientists.




Dr. Carmen Elrick-Barr

Carmen Elrick-Barr is a human geographer with over 15 years experience working in the academic and private sectors. She currently holds two research fellow positions relating to coastal governance (University of the Sunshine Coast, QLD) and coastal and marine resource management (University of Western Australia, WA). Carmen has worked for international development agencies (e.g. AusAID, USAid) and national and municipal governments in the Pacific, South-east Asia, Australia and Europe on coastal climate change issues. She is the state rep for Western Australian branch of the Australian Coastal Society.

Q: What inspired you to pursue a career in scientific research?


A: I believe my passion for scientific research has evolved from a general curiosity in ‘how things work’ and in particular ‘how decisions are made’. I have always had a close connection to the coast, and following honours research I was fortunate to work with a leading coastal practitioner on climate risk in the Pacific. Working with local communities and the global organisations that sought to support them shed insight into the challenges of coastal governance and led me to undertake PhD research on how individuals and communities respond to change. As a researcher I have the privilege of sharing people’s stories, their challenges and successes, and seek to do this in a way that supports improved coastal governance. 




Ms. Lena Rölfer

Lena Rölfer is a PhD candidate at the Faculty of Sustainability at Leuphana University and at the Climate Service Center Germany (GERICS). In her PhD, she focuses on the contributions of governance, local actors and information services to the resilience of coastal systems to climate change. She holds a B.Sc. in Environmental Sciences and a M.Sc. in Aquatic Tropical Ecology. Lena has a strong interest in the role and opportunities of early career researchers within transdisciplinary coastal research and at the science-policy-practice interface.


Q: Have you ever been anxious? What are the sources of anxiety? How do you relieve anxiety?


A: Yes, I have been feeling anxious about my contributions to science and the quality of my research. While I don’t think that this is specific to women or girls in science, academia is still a male dominated field, and female researchers often feel like they have to perform even higher than their male colleagues, which puts a lot of pressure on them. Another source of anxiety are short-term contracts. Not knowing what comes next can create great uncertainty about the future career prospects - both for male and female researchers.

One way of relieving this anxiety for me is to speak about it openly with my supervisors and peers. As mental health is becoming a topic that is being more openly discussed, I think it is important to point out the issues in academia that make people feel anxious or overwhelmed. Another way to relieve anxiety is learning to say “no” to tasks and possibilities. While we often take on as many tasks as possible to show that we are capable of meeting the demands, we often forget to pay attention to our mental capacities. Learning to say “no” helped me to set and communicate my own boundaries, as well as to prioritise the tasks that support my own career development.




Dr. Eirini Politi

Eirini Politi works in an environmental consultancy in research and development (R&D) projects mainly funded by the European Commission (EC) and the European Space Agency (ESA). Her field of expertise is in water quality remote sensing and ecosystem applications using EO and GIS tools, and she is now involved with upstream and downstream product and services development, project management and communications. She has worked in the academic sector (Greece and UK), a national research centre of expertise (Ireland) and the private sector (Switzerland and Germany).

Q: What gender stereotypes, biases, and structural barriers do you think need to be broken down?


A: I think the following should change:

1. Unfair and/or insulting behaviours expressed by persons who consider themselves superior to others for any reason, and those who believe to be entitled to something others are not, must change.

2. Inclusive behaviours must be practised by all, while exclusive, sexist, chauvinistic and/or misogynistic behaviours must be noticed and not tolerated. Everyone, male or female, has a responsibility to treat all others with respect.

3. More flexible scheduling patterns are required to suit persons who have any reason (e.g., women with young children) to not be able to study or work within the usual 9-5pm timeframe.

4. There should be no gender bias when selecting candidates for positions, whether these are young or older individuals.

5. Both men and women should be equally encouraged to pursue, and be entitled to, equal amounts of paternity leave (instead of women receiving more and, thus, being expected to be away from study or work for longer).

6. For parents with young children, on-site nurseries and playground facilities can help.

7. Gender stereotypes such as “this is a man’s or a woman’s job” must be overcome.

8. Course curricula and work environments must be fit for both genders and varying abilities/capabilities/skills/needs must be considered when designing the former.

9. Individual skills and talents must be encouraged towards a working population that is diverse and collaborative.

10. Specific cultural, religious or other needs (e.g. changing rooms for women who prefer to change in privacy) must be respected.

11. More inclusive education at school (all ages) to ensure future societies embrace diversity and get rid of prejudices against women.





Ms. Viola van Onselen

Viola van Onselen is a PhD candidate at department of Geography at the National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU) in Taipei, China. She is interested in various management approaches to coastal zone issues around the world and currently studies coastal areas in Vietnam and Taiwan, in terms of how human decisions have affected the natural landscape, biodiversity and vulnerability of these coastal environments and explore how sustainable approaches, like Nature-based Solutions, can increase the resilience of coastal zones.

Q: What skills and qualities does scientific research require?


A: When embarking on a PhD I discovered that a huge part of developing your own project is to first consider what you stand for, what you value and what you like to do next in your career. This really helped finding my own identity through my research work. My research is focussed on hazard risk reduction and sustainable methods to reduce the impacts of climate change. I realised that to me it is very important to have an impact with my research, that extends beyond the scientific community and can contribute to a healthier society and environment.

 Some skills I highly value:

· Commitment and persistence; research projects can have setbacks, take a long time, need a different angle, etc. You need to be committed and take responsibility to get results.

· Critical and analytical skills; you often need to switch quickly, learn new things in a short time span, be critical of errors of yourself and peers, be curious and ask lots of questions.

· Communication skills; since research projects become increasingly inter-and multidisciplinary, communication is a huge factor for the successful outcomes. I have the feeling this skill often seems to be undervalued.

Moreover, I would say a skill any scientist should require is to dare cross boundaries and look beyond your discipline/niche to collaborate and solve issues together with other scientists or stakeholders.



The full text of interview will be released later on our official website! Stay tuned!

New FEC Publications

Alice Newton, Michele Mistri, Angel Pérez-Ruzafa and Sofia Reizopoulou. (2023). Editorial: Ecosystem services, biodiversity, and water quality in transitional ecosystems, Front. Ecol. Evol., Volume 11.


Huddleston, P., Smith, T. F., White, I., & Elrick-Barr, C. (2023). What influences the adaptive capacity of coastal critical infrastructure providers?. Urban Climate, 48, 101416.


Elegbede, I., Lawal-Are, A., Favour, O., Jolaosho, T., & Goussanou, A. (2023). Chemical compositions of bivalves shells: Anadara senilis, Crassostrea gasar, and Mytilus edulis and their potential for a sustainable circular economy. SN Applied Sciences, 5(1), 44.


Wolff M, Ferse SCA, Govan H (eds) (2023) Challenges in Tropical Coastal Zone Management - Experiences and Lessons Learned. Springer International Publishing, Cham, Switzerland. 


Datta, Satabdi, Roy Joyashree (2022) Exploring Adaptive Capacity: Observations from the vulnerable human coastal environmental system of the Bay of Bengal in India. Frontiers in Climate. Vol 4.


Smith, T., Elrick-Barr, C., Thomsen, D., Celliers, L., & Le Tissier, M. (2023). Impacts of tourism on coastal areas. Cambridge Prisms: Coastal Futures, 1, E5.


Laubenstein T, Smith TF, Hobday AJ, Pecl GT, Evans K, Fulton EA & O’Donnell T, 2023, ‘Threats to Australia's oceans and coasts: a systematic review’, Ocean & Coastal Management, 231 (published online 29 Oct 2022)


Li, Y., Robinson, S.V.J., Nguyen, L.H., Liu, J., 2023. Satellite prediction of coastal hypoxia in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Remote Sensing of Environment 284, 113346. 


Pereira, C.I.; Botero, C.M.; Ricaurte-Villota, C.; Coca, O.; Morales, D.; Cuker, B.; Milanes, C.B. Grounding the SHIELD Model for Tropical Coastal Environments. Sustainability 2022, 14, 12317.


Mabon L and Kawabe M (2022) 'Bring Voices from the Coast into the Fukushima Treated Water Debate' PNAS 119 (45) e2205431119.


Rölfer, L., Abson, D. J., Costa, M. M., Rosendo, S., Smith, T. F., & Celliers, L. (2022). Leveraging governance performance to enhance climate resilience. Earth's Future, 10. 


AM Foley, S Moncada, M Mycoo, P Nunn, V Tandrayen‐Ragoobur, ...Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change 13 (3), e769


Peng, Y., Sengupta, D., Duan, Y., Chen, C., & Tian, B. (2022). Accurate mapping of Chinese coastal aquaculture ponds using biophysical parameters based on Sentinel-2 time series images. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 181, 113901.


Rölfer, L., Celliers, L., & Abson, D. J. (2022). Resilience and coastal governance: knowledge and navigation between stability and transformation. Ecology and Society, 27(2), 40.


Brendel, A.S., Ferrelli, F., Piccolo, M.C., Perillo, G.M.E., 2022. Procesamiento de datos satelitales ópticos y de radar para la detección de cambios morfométricos: el caso de la desembocadura del río Sauce Grande (Argentina). Caminhos de Geografia 23:85-94. DOI 10.14393/RCG238658189. ISSN 1678-6343.


Castiglioni, E., Gaucher, C., Perillo, G.M.E., Sial, A.N., 2022. Marine deposits of the Chuy Formation (Late Pleistocene) and isostatic readjustments in the area of Laguna de Rocha (Uruguay). Agrociencias 26:e799. doi:10.31285/AGRO.26.799.


FERREIRA, Alexander Cesar; LACERDA, Luiz Drude de. Mangrove restoration in ne brazil: a unified contribution to adapting to global climate change. Arquivo de Ciências do Mar, Fortaleza, v. 55, p. 219-230, 2022. Especial Labomar 60 anos.


Ferreira, A. C., Borges, R., & de Lacerda, L. D. (2022). Can Sustainable Development Save Mangroves?. Sustainability, 14(3), 1263.


Rölfer, L., Elias Ilosvay, X. E., Ferse, S., Jung, J., Karcher, D. B., Kriegl, M., ... & Walker, E. Z. (2022). Disentangling Obstacles to Knowledge Co-Production for Early-Career Researchers in the Marine Sciences. Frontiers in Marine Science, 9.


de Lacerda, L. D., Ward, R. D., Borges, R., & Ferreira, A. C. (2022). Mangrove Trace Metal Biogeochemistry Response to Global Climate Change. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, 47.


Raikes, J., Smith, T. F., Baldwin, C., & Henstra, D. (2022). Disaster risk reduction and climate policy implementation challenges in Canada and Australia. Climate Policy, 1-15.


Elrick-Barr, C. E., & Smith, T. F. (2022). Current Information Provision Rarely Helps Coastal Households Adapt to Climate Change. Sustainability, 14(5), 2904.


Fang, X., Cozzoli, F., Smolders, S., Knights, A.M., Moens, T., Soetaert, K., & Van Colen, C. (2021). Hindcasting Ecosystem Functioning Change in an Anthropogenized Estuary: Implications for an Era of Global Change. Frontiers in Marine Science.


Onselen, V. V., Lin, T. Y., Phu, V. L., & Bui, T. V. (2021, November). Observed Coastal Morphological Changes Associated with Coastal Engineering Works at Loc An Beach, South East Vietnam. In Vietnam Symposium on Advances in Offshore Engineering (pp. 537-544). Springer, Singapore.

FEC Official Journal

Anthropocene Coasts

special column

Anthropocene Coasts, the official journal supported by Future Earth Coasts, is archived by 17 databases, such as Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), SCOPUS, Google Scholar, Catalogue of Chinese High-Quality Sci-Tech Journals (Geosciences), CLOCKSS, CNKI, Wanfang, CNPIEC, Dimensions, EBSCO Discovery Service, Naver, EBSCO Discovery Service, OCLC WorldCat Discovery Service, Portico, ProQuest-ExLibris Primo, ProQuest-ExLibris Summon, TD Net Discovery Service.


Official Website:

https://www.springer.com/journal/44218

Submission system:

https://www.editorialmanager.com/anth/default1.aspx

FEC Official Journal

Online Resources

"World Large River and Delta Systems Source-to-Sink Online Talk Series" continue to update!

Links:

(1) Bilibili: https://space.bilibili.com/441864512

(2) YouTube:https://tinyurl.com/s2stalks


For more resources in 2022: https://meas.ncsu.edu/sealevel/s2s/talks.html

Most of our subscribers are coasts-related researchers. If you would like to put some recruitment information or share some latest news about coastal research in FEC monthly newsletter, please feel free to contact us through fecchina@ecnu.edu.cn.

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联系方式:

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华东师范大学
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邮箱 | fecchina@ecnu.edu.cn
Contact details:

FEC IPO (China)
State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research
East China Normal University
No.500, Dong Chuan Rd. Shanghai | 200241

Email | fecchina@ecnu.edu.cn
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