Hydro-geomorphic effects of subsidence, sedimentation and sea-level rises

Room: Ruang Serbaguna (Floor 4)

Most of the world’s population lives within 100 km of the coastline, including the population of Southeast Asia. Those numbers are growing, so that land use is also changing year by year. Therefore, the anthropogenic stressors in coastal regions are expected to further degrade the coastal environments. In terms of hydrogeomorphology, these changes will potentially increase subsidence and saltwater intrusion. In addition, sea-level rises caused by global warming will make coastal communities more vulnerable. Potential discussion topics:

Development of waterfront cities and urban communities under hazardous coastal conditions
Land subsidence and saltwater intrusion effects on land building
Climate change adaptation

Presented papers

Presenter	Abstract
Dan Friess	Sea level rise is a threat to mangroves and their ecosystem services Author(s) Dan Friess	View & vote
Yohanes S Ginting	Mangrove distribution, sedimentation, and soil carbon accumulation in North Sumatra, Indonesia Author(s) Yohanes Risky Shellen Ginting, Daniel Murdiyarso, I Putu Santikayasa, Ali Arman Lubis	View & vote
Daniel Murdiyarso	Sedimentation and soil carbon accumulation in degraded mangrove forests of North Sumatra, Indonesia Author(s) Daniel Murdiyarso, Bayu Budi Hanggara, and Ali Arman Lubis	View & vote
Aiyen Tjoa	Phytoremediation of heavy metal and metalloid: potentials for mangrove ecosystems Author(s) Aiyen Tjoa and Daniel Murdiyarso	View & vote
Rachmat Sule	Gundih carbon capture and storage pilot project: current status of the first CCS project in South and Southeast Asian regions Author(s) Rachmat Sule and Sri Widiyantoro	View & vote