Steve W. Liskey
Papers
2
Total Citations
21
H-Index
2
About
Steve W. Liskey is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of underwater acoustics, sediment acoustics, and littoral environmental sensing. His major contributions center on pioneering experimental techniques for measuring sound propagation and scattering in shallow-water, sandy-bottom environments. In his most cited work, “At-sea measurements of sound penetration into sediments using a buried vertical synthetic array” (2003, 17 citations), Liskey introduced a novel method of water-jetting a hydrophone into the seabed to create a buried vertical array, enabling direct, in-situ measurements of acoustic penetration into medium-grain sand at St. Andrews Bay, Florida. This work provided critical empirical data for validating models of sound interaction with the seafloor. In a complementary study, “Very-low-frequency scattering experiments from proud targets in a littoral environment using a 55-m rail” (2003, 4 citations), he helped design and deploy a 55-meter rail system suspended above the seabed, using a robotic carriage to precisely scan targets—a notable engineering achievement that improved repeatability in scattering experiments. Though his citation counts are modest, Liskey’s contributions are foundational for researchers studying acoustic propagation in complex, shallow-water environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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