Anything that doesn't produce an environment with looser soil, less water, or higher winds (directly) will not increase erosion on a visible scale.
If you count walking and breathing as erosion, then every movement and act a person does will increase erosion because it will displace molecules and particles, such as stubbing your toe.
Clearing forests for agriculture is a human activity that will most likely increase the amount of soil erosion. Removing trees and vegetation exposes soil to the elements, leading to increased erosion from wind and water runoff.
farming... we over do it....
Intensive agriculture practices such as overgrazing, deforestation, and improper land management are likely to increase soil erosion. These activities remove vegetation cover that helps protect the soil from erosion, leading to faster rates of erosion.
Clearing of forests for agriculture or construction can increase erosion by removing plant cover that helps stabilize soil. This can lead to soil being washed away more easily by water or wind, resulting in increased erosion.
building on floodplains
Deforestation, agriculture, construction activities, and mining can all contribute to an increase in the risk of mass movement such as landslides and mudslides. These activities can disturb the natural stability of the land, leading to erosion and slope failures.
soil erosion
Deforestion, overgrazing, unmanaged construction activity, and road-building.
Study Island; Soil Erosion
Human activities such as deforestation, agricultural practices like excessive tilling and overgrazing, construction, and mining can result in increased soil erosion. These activities disturb the natural vegetation cover and soil structure, making it easier for soil to be washed or blown away by water or wind. Implementing sustainable land management practices can help reduce soil erosion.
The three main causes of erosion are water, wind, and human activity. Water erosion typically occurs through rain or flowing water, wind erosion is caused by the movement of air carrying particles, and human activities like deforestation and agriculture can accelerate erosion processes.
Human activities that can increase beach erosion include construction of seawalls, jetties, and groins, as well as sand mining, beach nourishment projects, and altering natural shoreline processes through dredging or land reclamation. Additionally, factors such as inadequate planning and development in coastal areas, overfishing, and climate change can exacerbate beach erosion.