World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
44
Citations
8929
World Ranking
4638
National Ranking
1770

Overview

Keith Loague is affiliated with Stanford University in the United States. Their academic profile is characterized by contributions in various areas of scientific research, although specific details about the topics, papers, and coauthors are not listed.

While information on recent publications, frequent collaboration partners, and common publication venues is not available, Keith Loague's association with Stanford University suggests engagement in an advanced research environment.

The available data does not include information on awards, book publications, or main and subfields of study. Consequently, details about the scope and focus of their research areas cannot be elaborated upon.

Given these limitations, the profile reflects a scholar with a professional base at a significant academic institution, with the potential for contributions across multiple research domains.

Best Publications

  • Statistical and graphical methods for evaluating solute transport models: Overview and application

    Keith Loague;Richard E. Green

  • A Comparison of Rainfall-Runoff Modeling Techniques on Small Upland Catchments

    Keith M. Loague;R. Allan Freeze

  • Hydrologic‐Response simulations for the R‐5 catchment with a comprehensive physics‐based model

    Joel E. VanderKwaak;Keith Loague

  • Hydrologic response of a steep, unchanneled valley to natural and applied rainfall

    David R. Montgomery;William E. Dietrich;Raymond Torres;Suzanne Prestrud Anderson

  • Unsaturated zone processes and the hydrologic response of a steep, unchanneled catchment

    Raymond Torres;William E. Dietrich;David R. Montgomery;Suzanne P. Anderson

  • Subsurface flow paths in a steep, unchanneled catchment

    Suzanne Prestrud Anderson;William E. Dietrich;David R. Montgomery;Raymond Torres

  • Modeling Nonpoint Source Pollutants in the Vadose Zone with GIS

    Dennis L. Corwin;Peter J. Vaughan;Keith Loague

  • Concentration-discharge relationships in runoff from a steep, unchanneled catchment

    Suzanne Prestrud Anderson;William E. Dietrich;Raymond Torres;David R. Montgomery

  • R‐5 revisited: 1. Spatial variability of infiltration on a small rangeland catchment

    Keith Loague;Gene A. Gander

  • Physics-based hydrologic-response simulation: Seeing through the fog of equifinality

    Brian A. Ebel;Keith Loague

  • First-order exchange coefficient coupling for simulating surface water-groundwater interactions: parameter sensitivity and consistency with a physics-based approach.

    Brian A. Ebel;Benjamin B. Mirus;Christopher S. Heppner;Joel E. VanderKwaak

  • Physics-based continuous simulation of long-term near-surface hydrologic response for the Coos Bay experimental catchment

    Brian A. Ebel;Keith Loague;David R. Montgomery;William E. Dietrich

  • Physics-based hydrologic response simulation: platinum bridge, 1958 Edsel, or useful tool

    Keith Loague;Joel E. VanderKwaak

  • Impact of uncertainty in soil, climatic, and chemical information in a pesticide leaching assessment

    Keith Loague;Richard E. Green;Thomas W. Giambelluca;Tony C. Liang

  • Soil water content at R-5. Part 1. Spatial and temporal variability

    Keith Loague

  • How runoff begins (and ends): Characterizing hydrologic response at the catchment scale

    Benjamin Bernhard Manson Mirus;Keith Loague

  • Further testing of the Integrated Hydrology Model (InHM): event-based simulations for a small rangeland catchment located near Chickasha, Oklahoma

    Keith Loague;Christopher S. Heppner;Robert H. Abrams;Adrianne E. Carr

  • Uncertainty of Groundwater Vulnerability Assessments for Agricultural Regions in Hawaii: Review

    Keith Loague;R. L. Bernknopf;R. E. Green;T. W. Giambelluca

  • Near-surface hydrologic response for a steep, unchanneled catchment near Coos Bay, Oregon: 2. Physics-based simulations

    Brian A. Ebel;Keith Loague;Joel E. Vanderkwaak;William E. Dietrich

  • Assessment of Non-Point Source Pollution in the Vadose Zone

    Dennis L. Corwin;Keith M. Loague;Timothy R. Ellsworth

Frequent Co-Authors

Brian A. Ebel
Brian A. Ebel United States Geological Survey
Dennis L. Corwin
Dennis L. Corwin Agricultural Research Service
Benjamin B. Mirus
Benjamin B. Mirus United States Geological Survey
Thomas W. Giambelluca
Thomas W. Giambelluca University of Hawaii at Manoa
David R. Montgomery
David R. Montgomery University of Washington
William E. Dietrich
William E. Dietrich University of California, Berkeley
Suzanne P. Anderson
Suzanne P. Anderson University of Colorado Boulder
Stephanie K. Kampf
Stephanie K. Kampf Colorado State University
Ronaldo I. Borja
Ronaldo I. Borja Stanford University
Edzer Pebesma
Edzer Pebesma University of Münster

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Earth Science in the USA opens doors to diverse career pathways that often complement other fields. Many students explore online degrees to enhance their expertise without disrupting their current roles. For creative professionals interested in integrating environmental themes, exploring an online MFA degree can provide valuable skills in communication and visualization.

Those looking to move into leadership or administrative roles within environmental organizations may benefit from a human resource management masters degree online. This skillset is crucial for managing teams and fostering sustainable workplace environments.

For senior learners seeking efficient educational options, numerous one year degrees for seniors are available. These accelerated programs allow for quick upskilling, perfect for advancing in roles related to Earth Science or transitioning careers.

Additionally, for those focused on data curation or library sciences connected to geosciences, ALA accredited MLIS programs provide specialized training in managing scientific information, which is increasingly vital in research and environmental policy development.

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