World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
49
Citations
18393
World Ranking
5124
National Ranking
182

Overview

Rodger B. Grayson is a researcher affiliated with the University of Melbourne in Australia, contributing to the fields of Environmental Science and Computer Science. Their work encompasses both theoretical and applied research across several interdisciplinary domains.

The scientist has delved into topics including:

  • Flood Risk Assessment and Management
  • Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research
  • Hydrology and Drought Analysis
  • Speech and Audio Processing
  • Face Recognition and Analysis
  • Infant Health and Development

Grayson's publications reflect a diversity of fields, particularly spanning environmental and computational sciences. Notable recent papers include:

  • The effect of tidal range and mean sea-level changes on coastal flood hazards at Lakes Entrance, south-east Australia (2023) published in the Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth System Science
  • Lip Reading: Multi-Lingual Character Recogniser Using Modified Lipnet Architecture (2025) published in SSRN Electronic Journal

Their frequent coauthors point to interdisciplinary collaborations, involving:

  • Ben S. Hague
  • Stefan A. Talke
  • Mitchell Black
  • Dörte Jakob
  • Jincy Showri

Grayson's research has been disseminated through venues that align with their chosen fields. These publication venues include:

  • Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth System Science
  • SSRN Electronic Journal

Their subfields of study further elucidate the breadth of their expertise, covering areas such as:

  • Global and Planetary Change
  • Atmospheric Science
  • Signal Processing
  • Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
  • Pharmacy

This combination of fields and topics indicates an intersection of environmental modeling and computational techniques, including signal and image processing methods applied to both natural systems and human-related technologies.

Best Publications

  • Digital terrain modelling: A review of hydrological, geomorphological, and biological applications

    I. D. Moore;R. B. Grayson;A. R. Ladson

  • Observed spatial organization of soil moisture and its relation to terrain indices

    Andrew W. Western;Rodger B. Grayson;Günter Blöschl;Garry R. Willgoose

  • Preferred states in spatial soil moisture patterns: Local and nonlocal controls

    Rodger B. Grayson;Andrew W. Western;Francis H. S. Chiew;Günter Blöschl

  • Physically based hydrologic modeling: 2. Is the concept realistic?

    Rodger B. Grayson;Ian D. Moore;Thomas A. McMahon

  • Spatial correlation of soil moisture in small catchments and its relationship to dominant spatial hydrological processes

    Andrew W Western;Sen-Lin Zhou;Rodger B Grayson;Thomas A McMahon

  • Scaling of Soil Moisture: A Hydrologic Perspective

    Andrew W. Western;Rodger B. Grayson;Günter Blöschl

  • Physically based hydrologic modeling: 1. A terrain-based model for investigative purposes

    Rodger B. Grayson;Ian D. Moore;Thomas A. McMahon

  • Towards areal estimation of soil water content from point measurements: time and space stability of mean response

    Rodger B. Grayson;Andrew W. Western

  • Geostatistical characterisation of soil moisture patterns in the Tarrawarra catchment

    Andrew W. Western;Günter Blöschl;Rodger B. Grayson

  • Toward capturing hydrologically significant connectivity in spatial patterns

    Andrew W. Western;Günter Blöschl;Rodger B. Grayson

  • The Murrumbidgee soil moisture monitoring network data set

    A. B. Smith;A. B. Smith;J. P. Walker;A. W. Western;R. I. Young

  • The Tarrawarra data set: Soil moisture patterns, soil characteristics, and hydrological flux measurements

    Andrew W. Western;Rodger B. Grayson

  • Terrain‐based catchment partitioning and runoff prediction using vector elevation data

    Unknown

  • A quasi-dynamic wetness index for characterizing the spatial distribution of zones of surface saturation and

    Unknown

  • Determining the sources of suspended sediment in a forested catchment in southeastern Australia

    J. A. Motha;J. A. Motha;P. J. Wallbrink;P. B. Hairsine;R. B. Grayson

  • Before and after riparian management: sediment and nutrient exports from a small agricultural catchment, Western Australia

    Lucy A. McKergow;David M. Weaver;Ian P. Prosser;Rodger B. Grayson

  • Advances in the use of observed spatial patterns of catchment hydrological response

    Rodger B Grayson;Günter Blöschl;Andrew W Western;Thomas A McMahon

  • Identifying and quantifying sources of variability in temporal and spatial soil moisture observations

    David J. Wilson;Andrew W. Western;Rodger B. Grayson

  • The potential of field turbidity measurements for the computation of total phosphorus and suspended solids loads

    R.B. Grayson;B.L. Finlayson;C.J. Gippel;B.T. Hart

  • Large-scale modelling of forest hydrological processes and their long-term effect on water yield

    Fred G. R. Watson;Robert A. Vertessy;Rodger B. Grayson

  • A terrain and data-based method for generating the spatial distribution of soil moisture

    David J. Wilson;Andrew W. Western;Rodger B. Grayson

  • WATER-QUALITY IN MOUNTAIN ASH FORESTS - SEPARATING THE IMPACTS OF ROADS FROM THOSE OF LOGGING OPERATIONS

    R.B. Grayson;S.R. Haydon;M.D.A. Jayasuriya;B.L. Finlayson

Frequent Co-Authors

Andrew W. Western
Andrew W. Western University of Melbourne
Thomas A. McMahon
Thomas A. McMahon University of Melbourne
Jeffrey P. Walker
Jeffrey P. Walker Monash University
Francis H. S. Chiew
Francis H. S. Chiew Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Ross Woods
Ross Woods University of Bristol
Brian Finlayson
Brian Finlayson University of Melbourne
Ian P. Prosser
Ian P. Prosser Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Hugh Turral
Hugh Turral International Water Management Institute
Gary J. Sheridan
Gary J. Sheridan University of Melbourne

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