The connection between sea-level rise and Antarctica

Berkeley urban designer Kristina Hill stresses that our strategies to sea-level rise must be ready and be adaptive as conditions change.

Discussing the archaeological site of Gufuskálar on the northern tip of Snæfellsnes peninsula in Iceland.

Climate change impact on archaeological sites in Wales

The Guidoiro Areoso experience in NW Iberia

How Rousay’s surviving archaeology, although eroding, is providing valuable data both on the settlement, and on the process of erosion.

How the changing climate is causing erosion, permafrost loss, sea ice retreat, sea-level rise, increased storminess and longer ice-free seasons, and what this means for coastal heritage sites.

CITiZAN is the first systematic national response to natural and anthropogenic forces threatening coastal and intertidal archaeology in England.

Engaging local stakeholder groups to monitor vulnerable coastal archaeology in Ireland

How communities can successfully maintain their cultural heritage in the face of changing climate risks

Recent experiences from the Alert project: how coastal archaeological sites are facing danger from violent storm surges and anthropogenic pressure.

An overview of current progress in developing and sharing climate stories across the US National Park Service.

Data from archaeology, heritage features, art, photographs, maps and charts provides both qualitative and quantitative information on coastal evolution.

Archaeological sites in Greenland represent an irreplaceable record of extraordinarily well-preserved material remains covering more than 4000 years of human history.

Coastal erosion presents one of the greatest natural threats to cultural heritage.