World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Plant Science and Agronomy

D-Index
42
Citations
6347
World Ranking
3501
National Ranking
152

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
42
Citations
6474
World Ranking
5601
National Ranking
363

Overview

Ross W. Wein is affiliated with the University of Alberta in Canada and has contributed to research primarily within Earth and Planetary Sciences, Agricultural and Biological Sciences, and Engineering. Their work spans several interrelated scientific domains and is characterized by a focus on the interactions between environmental processes and agricultural practices.

The scientist's research topics include:

  • Aeolian processes and effects
  • Soil erosion and sediment transport
  • Polymer-Based Agricultural Enhancements

Subfields of their study cover:

  • Earth-Surface Processes
  • Soil Science
  • Biomedical Engineering

Ross W. Wein's recent publication record features the following paper:

  • Microenvironmental Effects of Erosion Control Treatments on Seedling Survival in a Southeastern Utah Salt Desert Area, 2021, published in Utah State Research and Scholarship (Utah State University)

Their research investigates how erosion control methods influence seedling survival, with implications for land management in arid environments. This topic aligns with their broader focus on the processes affecting soil stability and transport, especially under challenging environmental conditions.

Ross W. Wein has published primarily in the venue Utah State Research and Scholarship (Utah State University), with this being their most frequent publication outlet based on available data.

There are no frequent co-authors listed for their work, indicating that they may conduct research independently or with a diverse set of collaborators.

Best Publications

  • Spatial interpolation of climatic Normals: test of a new method in the Canadian boreal forest

    Ian A. Nalder;Ross W. Wein

  • Rates of litter decomposition over 6 years in Canadian forests: influence of litter quality and climate

    J A Trofymow;T R Moore;B Titus;C Prescott

  • Litter decomposition rates in Canadian forests

    T. R. Moore;J. A. Trofymow;B. Taylor;C. Prescott

  • Potential Carbon Losses From Peat Profiles: Effects of Temperature, Drought Cycles, and Fire

    Edward H. Hogg;Victor J. Lieffers;Ross W. Wein

  • BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC REGULATION OF LIGHTNING FIRE INITIATION IN THE MIXEDWOOD BOREAL FOREST

    M. A. Krawchuk;S. G. Cumming;M. D. Flannigan;R. W. Wein

  • Viable seed populations by soil depth and potential site recolonization after disturbance

    Janice M. Moore;Ross W. Wein

  • Postfire vegetation recovery and tree establishment at the Arctic treeline: climate-change-vegetation-response hypotheses

    Simon M. Landhausser;Ross W. Wein

  • Depth of underground plant organs and theoretical survival during fire

    Marguerite A. Flinn;Ross W. Wein

  • Changes in Arctic Eriophorum Tussock Communities Following Fire

    Ross W. Wein;L. C. Bliss

  • BETULA NANA L. AND BETULA GLANDULOSA MICHX.

    W. J. de Groot;P. A. Thomas;Ross W. Wein

  • Eriophorum Vaginatum L.

    Ross W. Wein

  • Impacts of drought on forest growth and regeneration following fire in southwestern Yukon, Canada

    EH (Ted) Hogg;Ross W Wein

  • Weight loss and nutrient changes in decomposing litter and forest floor material in New Brunswick forest stands

    David A. MacLean;Ross W. Wein

  • Plant community responses to disturbances in the western Canadian Arctic

    L. C. Bliss;Ross W. Wein

  • Primary Production in Arctic Cottongrass Tussock Tundra Communities

    Ross W. Wein;L. C. Bliss

  • FIRE AND ACACIA SEEDS: A HYPOTHESIS OF COLONIZATION SUCCESS

    Elly N. Sabiiti;Ross W. Wein

  • Fire history and rotations in the New Brunswick Acadian Forest

    Ross W Wein;Janice M. Moore

  • Changes in understory vegetation with increasing stand age in New Brunswick forests: species composition, cover, biomass, and nutrients

    David A. MacLean;Ross W. Wein

  • Frequency and Characteristics of Arctic Tundra Fires

    Ross W. Wein

  • Fire and nutrient cycling

    D.A. MacLean;A.J. Woodley;M.G. Weber;R.W. Wein

  • The Contribution of Typha Components to Floating Mat Buoyancy

    Edward H. Hogg;Ross W. Wein

  • Bog profile evidence of fire and vegetation dynamics since 3000 years BP in the Acadian Forest

    Ross W. Wein;M. P. Burzynski;B. A. Sreenivasa;K. Tolonen

  • PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN ARCTIC COTTONGRASS

    Ross W. Wein;L. C. BLISSt

Frequent Co-Authors

David A. MacLean
David A. MacLean University of New Brunswick
Edward H. Hogg
Edward H. Hogg Natural Resources Canada
Neil E. West
Neil E. West Utah State University
Tim R. Moore
Tim R. Moore McGill University
Cindy E. Prescott
Cindy E. Prescott University of British Columbia
J. A. Trofymow
J. A. Trofymow University of Victoria
James W. Fyles
James W. Fyles McGill University
Martin E. Alexander
Martin E. Alexander Wild Rose Fire Behaviour
Victor J. Lieffers
Victor J. Lieffers University of Alberta
Simon M. Landhäusser
Simon M. Landhäusser University of Alberta

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Best Scientists Citing Ross W. Wein

Trending Scientists