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the Expedition 313 Science PartyInternational audienceMuch of the world is currently experiencing shorelineretreat due to global sea level rising at the rate of 3–4 mm yr -1.This rate will likely increase and result in a net rise to roughly1 m above present sea-level by the year 2100 (e.g., Rahmstorf,2007; Solomon et al., 2007), with significant consequencesfor coastal populations, infrastructures, and ecosystems.Preparing for this future scenario calls for careful study ofpast changes in sea level and a solid understanding ofprocesses that govern the shoreline response to thesechanges. One of the best ways to assemble this knowledge isto examine the geologic records of previous global sea-levelchanges. Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP)Expedition 313 set out to do this by recovering a record ofglobal and local sea-level change in sediments depositedalong the coast of eastern North America during the Icehouseworld of the past 35 m.y. What we learn from this record—thefactors driving sea-level changes, and the impact of thischange on nearshore environments—will help us understandwhat lies ahead in a warming world

The New Jersey Margin Scientific Drilling Project (IODP Expedition 313): Untangling the Record of Global and Local Sea-Level Changes