Climate and Anthropogenic Impacts on Earth Surface Processes in the Anthropocene 1st Edition

Climate and Anthropogenic Impacts on Earth Surface Processes in the Anthropocene (1st Edition) offers a rigorous, accessible guide to how climate change and human activities are reshaping landscapes worldwide. Edited by Achim Beylich, Daniel Vázquez Tarrío, Dongfeng Li, Marc Oliva, and Mario Morellón Marteles, this volume brings together state-of-the-art research on geomorphology, sediment transport, coastal erosion, permafrost thaw, river dynamics, and land‑use change in the Anthropocene.

Discover compelling, evidence-based examinations that connect field measurements, remote sensing, and numerical modeling to real-world problems—from Arctic thaw and mountain slope instability to coastal retreat and urban watershed transformation. Case studies span diverse geographic contexts (polar, alpine, Mediterranean, temperate and tropical systems), making the book valuable for regional planners and global researchers alike.

Ideal for academics, environmental consultants, and policy makers, this book translates complex science into practical insights for adaptation and mitigation. Learn how human pressures interact with climate forcing to alter sediment budgets, trigger hazards, and influence ecosystem services—and explore strategies for monitoring, modeling, and sustainable management.

Clear, well-structured chapters, authoritative contributors, and a global perspective position this title as essential reading for anyone studying or working on Earth surface processes in a changing world. Enhance your library with a definitive reference that bridges theory and application.

Order your copy of Climate and Anthropogenic Impacts on Earth Surface Processes in the Anthropocene (1st Edition) today to stay at the forefront of geomorphology, climate impact research, and sustainable landscape management.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.