Environmental management of the oceansCoastal zone sensitivity mapping and its role in marine environmental management
References (21)
Current approaches in geographic information systems for coastal management
Mar. Pollut. Bull.
(1992)- et al.
Maps of shore and sub-tidal habitats of the Cape Rodney—Okakari Point Marine Reserve, North Island, New Zealand
Cartographics
The Landscape
(1983)- et al.
Wither coastal and marine resource mapping?
Cartographica
(1986) Application of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) as tools for the protection of sensitive areas
The State of the Marine Environment
- et al.
Shore types of Victoria Land, Ross Dependency, Antarctica
New Zealand Antarctic Record
(1984) - et al.
Vulnerability of coastal environments to oil spill impacts
Mar. Tech. Soc. J.
(1978) - et al.
Coastal Sensitivity Atlas of Mauritius for Oil Spill Response
(1989) Ice Atlas—Canadian Arctic Waterways
(1981)
Cited by (21)
Sensitivity index for conservation priority ranking in the oil spill response: A case study for the coastal and marine species and habitat types in the Baltic Sea
2023, Ecotoxicology and Environmental SafetyAnalysis of coastline change in relation to meteorological conditions and human activities in Ca mau cape, Viet Nam
2019, Ocean and Coastal ManagementCitation Excerpt :These physical characteristics intensify the vulnerability of Ngoc Hien to coastline change process, especially under the impacts of intensive human activities and the climate change scenarios. Mapping is an important tool to provide reliable and accurate information for successful management of the coastal zone (Green and King, 2003; Ricketts, 1992; Tortell, 1992). A number of studies have applied remote sensing data to assess the land-use change in the Mekong River Delta.
Fast and low-cost method for VBES bathymetry generation in coastal areas
2012, Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf ScienceCitation Excerpt :Then they must be not only corrected and filtered, but also interpolated, in order to obtain a bathymetric surface. This bathymetric surface will render the map that constitutes the effective instrument for management (Tortell, 1992). Gap filling at unsampled locations from transect data is performed through interpolation (Doucette and Beard, 2000).
Environmental risk mapping of pollutants: State of the art and communication aspects
2010, Science of the Total EnvironmentEcological vulnerability in risk assessment - A review and perspectives
2010, Science of the Total EnvironmentDynamic mapping of nature values to support prioritization of coastal oil combating
2010, Environmental Modelling and SoftwareCitation Excerpt :Oil sensitivity mapping has typically focused on collecting ecological data that can be used as background information for oil combating or oil spill compensation assessment. Until the 1990s the focus of oil sensitivity mapping and oil spill contingency planning was strongly concentrated on the physical effects of oil on the shoreline rather than on its ecological effects (e. g. Owens and Robilliard, 1981; Thomas, 1986; Tortell, 1992). From the 1990s onwards sensitivity mapping has emphasized more data collection in protected areas and occurrences of species that are known to the public, economically important, or considered vulnerable to oil spills (e.g. Carter et al., 1993; Safetec UK, 1999; DNV Consulting, 2005).