2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.rser.2021.111855
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Sea level rise will change estuarine tidal energy: A review

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Cited by 46 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…This kinetic energy can either be used directly to drive equipment that needs mechanical energy or transformed into electrical energy for use in general applications such as desalination [149] . Tidal energy is a type of ocean energy that is associated with the kinetic and potential energies of ocean water, as they rise and fall during high and low tides, respectively, with tidal generators used to extract tidal’s energy into electrical energy [152] .…”
Section: Desalination Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This kinetic energy can either be used directly to drive equipment that needs mechanical energy or transformed into electrical energy for use in general applications such as desalination [149] . Tidal energy is a type of ocean energy that is associated with the kinetic and potential energies of ocean water, as they rise and fall during high and low tides, respectively, with tidal generators used to extract tidal’s energy into electrical energy [152] .…”
Section: Desalination Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most common and efficient method of generating electricity from tidal energy is to use tidal turbines, which are placed in the water and spin as the tide moves in and out. The turbines are linked to a generator, which produces electricity [121]. Tidal energy does not necessitate the construction of dams or other large infrastructure projects, so it can be easily installed in areas lacking large bodies of water.…”
Section: Renewable Energy and Health Co-benefitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A growing body of literature indicates that sea-level rise (SLR) threatens low-lying coastal and estuarine zones worldwide 5 , which will have nearly 1 billion inhabitants by 2030 6 , through a range of hazards and impacts including more frequent and/or intense coastal ooding 7, 8, 9, 10 , loss of habitats/ecosystems 11,12 , including islands 13,14 , and coral reefs 15 , coastal erosion and shoreline changes 16,17 , and salinisation of surface water and groundwater 18,19,20 . These hazards/impacts, in turn, can damage economic assets, urban/coastal infrastructure and coastal tourism 21,22,23,24,25 , in uence and induce human migration 26,27 , impact the livelihoods and safety of vulnerable coastal populations 28,29 , threaten heritage sites 30,31 , and even jeopardise renewable energy plans 32,33 .…”
Section: Mainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A growing body of literature indicates that sea-level rise (SLR) threatens low-lying coastal and estuarine zones worldwide 5 , which will have nearly 1 billion inhabitants by 2030 6 , through a range of hazards and impacts including more frequent and/or intense coastal ooding 7, 8, 9, 10 , loss of habitats/ecosystems 11,12 , including islands 13,14 , and coral reefs 15 , coastal erosion and shoreline changes 16,17 , and salinisation of surface water and groundwater 18,19,20 . These hazards/impacts, in turn, can damage economic assets, urban/coastal infrastructure and coastal tourism 21,22,23,24,25 , in uence and induce human migration 26,27 , impact the livelihoods and safety of vulnerable coastal populations 28,29 , threaten heritage sites 30,31 , and even jeopardise renewable energy plans 32,33 .To adapt to these growing risks, governments, industries, and communities are increasingly working collaboratively through integrated, multidimensional management schemes that cross the boundaries of natural sciences, social sciences, and engineering 34 . Research on SLR science has increased exponentially, as re ected by the number of publications reviewed and cited in the periodic Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reviews.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%