A Combined Assessment of Sea Level Rise (SLR) Effect on Antalya Gulf (Türkiye) and Future Predictions on Land Loss

Zengin, Enes

doi:10.1007/s12524-023-01694-0

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…These studies are of significance as they bring the subject of urban planning and geology to the table. For instance, Zengin [5] conducted a research on the inundation effects of the Antalya Gulf, an over-developed tourist area located on the Mediterranean coasts of Türkiye. The findings of this study show that the sea level rise in the following 60 to 80 years is likely to lead to the loss of more than 250 square kilometers of land and the radical change of the coastline [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For instance, Zengin [5] conducted a research on the inundation effects of the Antalya Gulf, an over-developed tourist area located on the Mediterranean coasts of Türkiye. The findings of this study show that the sea level rise in the following 60 to 80 years is likely to lead to the loss of more than 250 square kilometers of land and the radical change of the coastline [5]. Another research [6] has proposed the Tomorrow's Cities Decision Support Environment (TCDSE), which is a method for advanced physicsbased optimum determination of hazard and engineering modeling.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Urban planning and development in harmony with the geosciences

Yıldız

2024

Journal of Scientific Reports-A

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Urban geology is the study of the different geological elements that impact and restrict human activities in engineering and economics inside urban areas. Over half of the world's population, or 4.2 billion people, lived in urban areas in 2018. Projections suggest that by 2030, this figure will rise to nearly 5 billion. Notably, the majority of this urban growth is anticipated to occur in developing countries, with towns and cities in these regions accommodating around 80% of the urban population by 2030, as stated by the United Nations Population Fund in 2007. A quick and comprehensive review of the literature reveals the growing importance of urban geology as an emerging area of study as well as the vitality of geosciences for natural disaster mitigation, resource management, sustainability, and understanding geological processes and natural hazards. Interdisciplinary research and collaboration between geologists, engineers, architects, urban planners, and policymakers at the national and local levels is inevitable given the current acceleration of urbanization and rapid environmental degradation as a backdrop. Geology is also an essential part of site selection, infrastructure design, and construction, water resources management, land use planning, and environmental protection during the urban planning and development phases. Incorporating geoscience insights into planning processes and raising public awareness allows cities to be planned and managed in ways that promote sustainable development, and resilience to natural disasters, and safeguard residents' health and well-being. In order to construct safer, more resilient, and sustainable cities for our communities and future generations, geoscience education and research must be acknowledged within the scientific research agendas related to urban planning, development, and transformation endeavors. Given the above, this study aims to examine the close relationship of geosciences with urban planning and development activities and to investigate and analyze the impact of geological factors on the urbanization process. This research also aims to raise public awareness about the importance of geology among the people who live in urban areas.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban planning and development in harmony with the geosciences

Yıldız

2024

Journal of Scientific Reports-A

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Inundation risk assessment of Eastern Mediterranean Coastal archaeological and historical sites of Türkiye and Greece

Zengin

2023

Environ Monit Assess

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Performance Assessment of Landsat 8 and Sentinel-2 Satellite Images for the Production of Time Series Land Use/Land Cover (Lulc) Maps

ACAR,

ZENGİN

2023

JSR-A

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Land use/Land cover (LULC) maps are essential tools used in various disciplines, including geosciences, urban and regional planning, climate, and agriculture. LULC maps provide a visual representation of the Earth's surface, depicting the different types of land use and land cover in a given area. Land use refers to the human activities that take place on the land, such as agriculture, urban development, and mining, while land cover refers to the physical characteristics of the land, such as forests, grasslands, and wetlands. Researchers can gain insights into environmental trends and patterns, such as deforestation, urbanization, and climate change by analysing changes in LULC over time. While Landsat 8 images have been used to create LULC maps for years, the high-resolution images provided by Sentinel-2 since 2017 have allowed for the creation of highly detailed LULC maps. However, it is still necessary to use Landsat 8 images to produce LULC maps for time-series analyses and future predictions. Unsupervised classification is a method used to create LULC maps using Landsat 8 images, but this study found that the resulting maps differed from those created using Sentinel-2 images, with up to a two-fold difference in the classification of classes such as "Bare Ground," "Built Area," "Crops," and "Trees". Especially when using Landsat data, it is suggested that it would be useful to make evaluations for wider areas/regions as the resolution of Landsat 8 satellite images is limited to 30 meters.

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A Combined Assessment of Sea Level Rise (SLR) Effect on Antalya Gulf (Türkiye) and Future Predictions on Land Loss

Cited by 3 publications

References 35 publications

Urban planning and development in harmony with the geosciences

Urban planning and development in harmony with the geosciences

Inundation risk assessment of Eastern Mediterranean Coastal archaeological and historical sites of Türkiye and Greece

Performance Assessment of Landsat 8 and Sentinel-2 Satellite Images for the Production of Time Series Land Use/Land Cover (Lulc) Maps

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