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2025
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| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15512617 |
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| author | Fraile, Pablo Prados, María-José Del Valle, Carolina Suárez, Juan Luis Kontopoulos, Christos Charalampopoulou, Betty |
| author_facet | Fraile, Pablo Prados, María-José Del Valle, Carolina Suárez, Juan Luis Kontopoulos, Christos Charalampopoulou, Betty |
| contents | <p>Coastal regions are often characterised by strategic socio-economic assets. This makes coasts<br>particularly sensitive to Climate Change (CC) impacts, which primarily expose infrastructure and local<br>population. Human activities are also responsible for additional pressures on coastal ecosystems, often<br>aggravating vulnerabilities from CC. Coastal area adaptation strategies should be iterative and dynamic, due<br>to the evolving dynamics of coastal territorial systems.<br>It is argued that governing Land-Sea Interactions (LSI) and the coastal zones is particularly prone to<br>problems of observation (between land and sea, between the centre and coastal margin) and complex interdependencies<br>(between social and ecological systems, between actors managing risk) at different levels<br>(landscape, regime, and niche). Governing LSI requires a multi-actor and multi-level perspective applied as<br>methodological frameworks to governance and new forms of policy integration. Therefore, the growth of the<br>pressures induced on the global marine environment urgently requires more sustainable coastal and<br>maritime management.<br>OCEANIDS is a HORIZON-MISS-CLIMA project. Its aims is building user-driven applications and tools, to<br>achieve a more resilient and inclusive systemic pathway to a Blue Economy in coastal regions. The project<br>has a strong focus on behavioral change, both on individual as well as on a systemic level, enabling<br>participating regions and communities to better understand and use potential social tipping points and<br>systemic leverage points to accelerate transformative changes towards climate resilience.</p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_15512617 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
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| spellingShingle | Resilience and inclusive pathways to a blue economy in coastal regions Fraile, Pablo Prados, María-José Del Valle, Carolina Suárez, Juan Luis Kontopoulos, Christos Charalampopoulou, Betty <p>Coastal regions are often characterised by strategic socio-economic assets. This makes coasts<br>particularly sensitive to Climate Change (CC) impacts, which primarily expose infrastructure and local<br>population. Human activities are also responsible for additional pressures on coastal ecosystems, often<br>aggravating vulnerabilities from CC. Coastal area adaptation strategies should be iterative and dynamic, due<br>to the evolving dynamics of coastal territorial systems.<br>It is argued that governing Land-Sea Interactions (LSI) and the coastal zones is particularly prone to<br>problems of observation (between land and sea, between the centre and coastal margin) and complex interdependencies<br>(between social and ecological systems, between actors managing risk) at different levels<br>(landscape, regime, and niche). Governing LSI requires a multi-actor and multi-level perspective applied as<br>methodological frameworks to governance and new forms of policy integration. Therefore, the growth of the<br>pressures induced on the global marine environment urgently requires more sustainable coastal and<br>maritime management.<br>OCEANIDS is a HORIZON-MISS-CLIMA project. Its aims is building user-driven applications and tools, to<br>achieve a more resilient and inclusive systemic pathway to a Blue Economy in coastal regions. The project<br>has a strong focus on behavioral change, both on individual as well as on a systemic level, enabling<br>participating regions and communities to better understand and use potential social tipping points and<br>systemic leverage points to accelerate transformative changes towards climate resilience.</p> |
| title | Resilience and inclusive pathways to a blue economy in coastal regions |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15512617 |