دانلود کتاب دینامیک ساحلی ۲۰۲۵ -جلد ۱

The international Coastal Dynamics conference series is one of the most important meetings for scientists in the fields of nearshore dynamics and coastal evolution. The 1st edition was held in 1994 in Barcelona and envisioned to complement the Coastal Sediments conference series (since 1977) and the International Conferences on Coastal Engineering (since 1950). It emphasized the use of large-scale field experiments and laboratory facilities for understanding the underlying physics of the coastal processes and improving numerical modelling capabilities. Since then, embracing and expanding the initial aim and themes, following conferences were held in Gdansk, Poland (1995); Plymouth, UK (1997); Lund, Sweden (2001); Barcelona (2005); Tokyo, Japan (2009); Arcachon, France (2013); Helsingor, Denmark (2017); and Delft, Netherlands (2021). The 2025 Coastal Dynamics conference, hosted by the University of Aveiro, Portugal, in April 7–11, 2025, was developed under the theme “Living with a Dynamic Coast”. 379 abstracts were submitted and critically reviewed by the Scientific Committee. Scientists and experts from all over the world conducting research on the dynamics and changes of the coastal systems contributed with their insights and research results. Approaches included field (remote and in situ) observations, laboratory experiments, theoretical formulations, numerical simulations, and data-based learning methods. Recent research and applications concerning hydrodynamics of coastal waves and currents, interactions between wind, water, sediments and eco-systems, and morphology changes in different environments (with and without structures) such as sandy, rocky, and muddy coasts, inlets, and estuaries were presented. Emerging contributions of nature-based solutions and sediment-biota/plastics interactions were also presented. The theme of the conference was highlighted by two Keynotes, delivered by Bregje van Wesenbeeck, a scientific director of Deltares (the Netherlands) and a senior expert in nature-based solutions, and Alec Torres-Freyermuth, a researcher in the Engineer-ing Institute at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Van Wesenbeeck pre-sentation “Including nature and natural dynamics into management of coastal zones” addressed science and valorisation of working with nature and natural processes. Torres-Freyermuth presented “Linking beach morphodynamics and coastal resilience”, high-lighting that coastal resilience has become a key element for coastal management and for climate change adaptation plans. The two Keynotes were complemented by nearly 280 professional presentations in four concurrent oral sessions and poster sessions for three days. These sessions followed an initial day where three short courses were pro-vided, on the topics of “Coastal Resilience Assessment – Transferring the principles of ecological resilience to coastal geomorphic system”, “Incorporating Data Science and Climate in Coastal Engineering” and “Coastal Restoration Under Sea Level Rise”. The last day of the Conference included three technical visits, to allow participants to contact with the dynamics of the coastal region of central Portugal, which is characterized by sandy beaches with extensive erosion problems, a Natura 2000 protected area (“Dunas de S. Jacinto Nature Reserve), important coastal protection structures and recent beach nourishment projects. During the conference, the Coastal Award 2025 was attributed to Andrew Short, a coastal scientist specializing in beach morphodynamics and coastal processes and evolu-tion. He has degrees from the University of Sydney, University of Hawaii and Louisiana State University and has worked on the coasts of North and South America, includ-ing north Alaska and Hawaii, Europe, Korea, New Zealand and the entire Australian coast. He is presently Honorary Professor at the University of Sydney and University of Wollongong, Visiting Scientist in the Coastal Oceanography Lab at the Universidade Santa Catarina, Brazil, Senior Coastal Scientist (part-time) with CoastalCOMS.com, and Chair of National Surfing Reserves (Australia) and serves on the NSW Coastal Panel. He has written 12 books and over 200 scientific publications, may dealing with rip cur-rents and beach hazards. In collaboration with Surf Lifesaving Australia, he used his knowledge of surf zone processes to develop the Australian Beach Safety Program. The Organizing Committee of Coastal Dynamics 2025 joins conference participants and the extended research community in celebrating Andrew Short contributions towards advancing science and engineering for resilient coastal systems. The Proceedings of Coastal Dynamics 2025 contain the findings of the world’s leading scientists and engineers in the area of coastal dynamics. The contents are a valuable source of up-to-date information on coastal processes and morphodynamics, ranging from basic research to case studies and lessons learned. We would like to acknowledge all the sponsors and partners who have turned this conference possible: Rohde Nielsen; Port of Aveiro; Dravo S.A.; Teixeira Duarte— Engenharia e Construções, S.A.; Inersel; Dragus—Engenharia Hidráulica; Atlantic Land Consulting; Consulmar Projectistas e Consultores, Lda.; CPTS Underwater Services; R5 marine solutions; Geosurveys—geophysical consultants; APRH—Associação Por-tuguesa dos Recursos Hídricos; PIANC—The World Association for Waterborne Trans-port Infrastructure; OE—Ordem dos Engenheiros; EurOcean—The European Centre for Information in Marine Science and Technology; Applied Sciences—an Open Access by MDPI; Journal of Marine Science and Engineering—an open Access by MDPI. Finally, we would like to thank the Local Organizing Committee, the International Steering Board of the Coastal Dynamics Conference series and the Technical Abstract Review Committee for supporting us in organizing the CD2025 conference session.