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Bio
My research interests are related to environmental change in coastal areas driven by natural and human-induced process and the implications to coastal management. In particular, I am interested in the implications of coastal change (at scales relevant to coastal management) on coastal flooding and erosion hazards, risks and vulnerability. I have worked closely with researchers and practitioners concerned with coastal management in the UK, South Africa, Brazil and across Europe. I'm currently involved in three projects:
1. VALSA, Valuation of ecosystem services applied to coastal vulnerability (funded by CAPES, Brazil). In collaboration with colleagues of two universities in Brazil (UFRN and UFPE), we are developing methods based on ecosystems services that can be applied by government practitioners at the local level to reduce actions and decision-making that increase social, economic and environmental vulnerability in coastal areas
2. Rising from the Depths: Utilising Marine Cultural Heritage in East Africa to help develop sustainable social, economic and cultural benefits (funded by AHRC Global Challenges Research Fund). The Rising from the Depths network will identify how submerged and coastal Marine Cultural Heritage (MCH) can directly benefit communities and local economies in Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique and Madagascar. The project aims to promote MCH in the region as a way to stimulate, ethical, inclusive and sustainable growth, by building identity, creating alternative sources of income and enhancing the impact of overseas aid in the maritime sector. Critically, this heritage is under threat from climate-driven coastal change and recent coastal and offshore development related to oil and gas exploration. While these developments have the potential to realise short-term economic and developmental benefits, there has been little consideration of the impact on the region's submerged and coastal heritage. The project is led by University of Nottingham in collaboration with Bournemouth, York, Ulster, Roehampton, Uppsala (Sweden) and Eduardo Mondlane (Mozambique ). Confirmed network partners include: UNESCO, British Museum, Worlds Monuments Fund, Western Indian Ocean Maritime Science Association (WIOMSA), EcoAfrica, Kenya Marine and Fisheries Institute, Kaleidoscopio, British Institute in Eastern Africa, Nautical Archaeology Society, Society for Underwater Technology, 3deep Media Ltd.
3. Managed realignment (funding from a range of sources and covering a range of aspects) – you can find out some background information in this unedited copy of my book here: http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/21139/.
I've led the project X-Com (X-band radar and evidence-based coastal management decisions, funded by NERC/UK), which tested whether X-band radar technology can become a cost-effective coastal monitoring tool (X-COM tool) to support practical applications required in the public and private sectors. The work involved collaboration with researchers and practitioners from Bournemouth University, National Oceanography Centre, Suffolk Coastal District Council, Mott MacDonald and Cefas. Data produced by this project now supports a PhD research project.
In recent years, I have delivered workshops in Brazil (funded by Santander, Bournemouth University and CAPES) and South Africa (funded by Newton Funds) about adaptation options and sustainable coastal management. I am particularly interested in how management decisions and climate change can affect coastal vulnerability; especially in developing and applying methods that can help reduce ‘damaging’ coastal management decisions.
Additionally, I am involved in projects to engage undergraduate students in research across the university and I act as the Global Engagement Leader at the department level. I am a fellow of the Higher Education Academy and the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) and I also volunteer as a member of the RGS Southern Region Committee.
In the recent past I was involved in the following projects: SECOA (Solutions for Environmental Contrasts in Areas) and MICORE (Morphological Impacts and Coastal Risks Induced by Extreme Storm Events), both funded by the EU FP7; and CoFEE (Coastal Flooding by Extreme Events) funded by NERC.
Research Interests
Papers共 95 篇Author StatisticsCo-AuthorSimilar Experts
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Coastal Sediments 2023 (2023)
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND WORLD ECOLOGYno. 7 (2023): 1-18
Landno. 10 (2022)
Jon Henderson,Colin Breen,Luciana Esteves, Annamaria La Chimia,Paul Lane, Solange Macamo,Garry Marvin,Stephanie Wynne-Jones
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Author Statistics
#Papers: 94
#Citation: 1425
H-Index: 23
G-Index: 35
Sociability: 5
Diversity: 2
Activity: 7
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