Nguyen Tien Thanh

MSc · Researcher

Nguyen Tien Thanh

Nguyen Tien Thanh is a researcher in oceanography, focusing on coastal processes, shoreline change, and intertidal morphology. His research integrates remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), field observations, and hydrodynamic analysis to investigate coastal erosion, accretion, and environmental change in southern Vietnam, particularly the Mekong Delta.

Research

  • Biến động đường bờ và các quá trình xói lở, bồi tụ ven biểnHình thái bãi triều và mối quan hệ với động lực ven bờ
  • Ứng dụng viễn thám và GIS trong nghiên cứu biển và ven bờỨng dụng viễn thám và GIS trong nghiên cứu mở rộng đô thị và biến động nhiệt độ bề mặt đất, ngập lụt đô thị, nước biển dâng....

Quá trình đào tạo

  • Thạc sĩ Hải dương họcTrường Đại học Khoa học tự nhiên, Đại học Quốc gia Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh

Details

Nguyen Tien Thanh is a researcher in oceanography whose primary research interests include shoreline change, intertidal morphology, and coastal hydrodynamic processes. His research focuses on the coastal areas of southern Vietnam, particularly Can Gio and the Mekong Delta. His work investigates coastal erosion and accretion and examines the relationships among intertidal morphological changes, shoreline evolution, and natural and anthropogenic drivers.


His research approach integrates multi-temporal remote sensing data, historical maps, geographic information systems (GIS), meteorological and hydrological observations, and field-based topographic surveys. These complementary datasets support spatiotemporal analysis, the development of intertidal digital elevation models, and assessments of the relationships between hydrodynamic factors and coastal topographic changes.


Beyond marine and coastal research, his interests include remote sensing and GIS applications for flood monitoring, water-level variability analysis, and the assessment of relationships among urban expansion, land use and land cover change, and land surface temperature. His research aims to provide a scientific basis for environmental monitoring, coastal management, and climate change adaptation.