122 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Risky business: a 15-year analysis of fatal coastal drowning of young male adults in Australia J. Lawes et al.
2. Modelling Offshore Wave farms for Coastal Process Impact Assessment: Waves, Beach Morphology, and Water Users C. Stokes & D. Conley
3. Environmental controls on surf zone injuries on high-energy beaches B. Castelle et al.
4. Environmental controls on lifeguard-estimated surf-zone hazards, beach crowds, and resulting life risk at a high-energy sandy beach in southwest France B. Castelle et al.
5. Estimations of rip current rescues and drowning in the United States B. Brewster et al.
6. Spatial and Temporal Variation of Surf Drownings in the Great Lakes: 2010–17 B. Vlodarchyk et al.
7. Rip current evidence by hydrodynamic simulations, bathymetric surveys and UAV observation G. Benassai et al.
8. Public perceptions of a rip current hazard education program: “Break the Grip of the Rip!” C. Houser et al.
9. Surviving the surf zone: Towards more integrated rip current geographies W. Shaw et al.
10. “You can't see them from sitting here”: Evaluating beach user understanding of a rip current warning sign C. Brannstrom et al.
11. Preventing beach goers from drowning: analysis of geomorphological and human data to better understand factors leading to surf rescues O. Thom et al.
12. Surf zone-related drownings and injuries based on lifeguard records in Goa beaches (2008–2020) C. Venkateswarlu et al.
13. How ocean beach recreational quality fits with safety issues? An analysis of risky behaviours in France J. Dehez & S. Lyser
14. Safety Measures and Risk Analysis for Outdoor Recreation Technicians and Practitioners: A Systematic Review C. Mata et al.
15. “Dye in the Water” R. Brander et al.
16. Expert perceptions of the ‘freak’ wave myth on Australia's rocky coasts P. Kamstra et al.
17. Controls on Flash Rip Current Hazard on Low-Tide Terraced Tropical Beaches in West Africa T. Scott et al.
18. Drowning ‘Truths’: Contrasting experiential-experts’ perceptions with official-experts drowning reports on Australia's hazardous coasts P. Kamstra et al.
19. Rip Current Identification in Optical Images Using Wavelet Transform H. Wang et al.
20. Overseas tourists negotiating risk at Australian beaches T. Walton & W. Shaw
21. A Bayesian network approach to modelling rip-current drownings and shore-break wave injuries E. de Korte et al.
22. Morphodynamics of wave-dominated beaches B. Castelle & G. Masselink
23. The rip current hazard in Costa Rica I. Arozarena et al.
24. The potential of 360-degree virtual reality videos to teach water-safety skills to children P. Araiza-Alba et al.
25. YOLO-Rip: A modified lightweight network for Rip currents detection D. Zhu et al.
26. Rip current knowledge: do people really know its danger? do lifeguards know more than the general public? P. Diez-Fernández et al.
27. Perceptions of rip current myths from the central south coast of England S. Gallop et al.
28. Practical use of smartphone cameras in rip current monitoring studies V. Surisetty et al.
29. Rocky coast hazards and public safety: Moving beyond the beach in coastal risk management D. Kennedy et al.
30. ‘I actually thought that I was going to die’: Lessons on the rip current hazard from survivor experiences S. Cornell et al.
31. Quantifying rip current-related drowning deaths and exposure on Australian beaches S. Kelly et al.
32. Perceptions of the risk of drowning at surf beaches among New Zealand youth S. Willcox-Pidgeon et al.
33. Public understanding of rip current and beach safety at Teluk Cempedak Recreational Beach in Pahang, Malaysia M. Yusof et al.
34. Beach safety education for primary school children J. Wilks et al.
35. Surf zone hazards and injuries on beaches in SW France B. Castelle et al.
36. Modelling rip current flow and bather escape strategies across a transverse bar and rip channel morphology R. McCarroll et al.
37. A wave-resolving modeling study of rip current variability, rip hazard, and swimmer escape strategies on an embayed beach Y. Yuan et al.
38. The psychology of beach users: importance of confirmation bias, action, and intention to improving rip current safety A. Ménard et al.
39. Observation and prediction of three-dimensional morphology at a high-energy macrotidal beach C. Stokes et al.
40. Thinking Space: Can a synthesis of geography save lives in the surf? R. Brander
41. Awareness without learning: A preliminary study exploring the effects of beachgoer's experiences on risk taking behaviours P. Kamstra et al.
42. Characteristics of aquatic rescues undertaken by bystanders in Australia R. Brander et al.
43. Human instability related to drowning risk in surf zones for novice beachgoers or weak swimmers D. Hanes
44. News media portrayal of attributed stakeholder attitudes to shark management in Australia N. Hardiman et al.
45. Rip current hazard at coastal recreational beaches in China Y. Zhang et al.
46. Machine learning analysis of lifeguard flag decisions and recorded rescues C. Houser et al.
47. New insights into combined surfzone, embayment, and estuarine bathing hazards C. Stokes et al.
48. Beach safety knowledge of visiting international study abroad students to Australia K. Clifford et al.
49. Drowning in research? A scoping review of the emergency response to medical emergencies occurring in water-based environments D. Collings-Hughes et al.
50. Rip current fatalities on the Black Sea beaches of Istanbul and effects of cultural aspects in shaping the incidents B. Barlas & S. Beji
51. Preliminary Investigation and Analysis of Beachgoers’ Awareness of Rip Currents in South China D. Zhu et al.
52. Surf lifesaver perspectives on operational challenges and emerging issues, risks and hazards J. Lawes et al.
53. Rip current types, circulation and hazard B. Castelle et al.
54. A geomorphological and hydrodynamic approach for beach safety and sea bathing risk estimation M. Ferrari et al.
55. Brief Communication: A new perspective on the Australian rip current hazard R. Brander et al.
56. Rip current detection methods: A bibliometric perspective with coastal governance insights A. Marqués-Alonso et al.
57. Putting tourists in harms way – Coastal tourist parks and hazardous unpatrolled surf beaches in New South Wales, Australia C. McKay et al.
58. Rip currents near coastal structures in Lake Michigan: Characterization and assessment for warnings Y. Liu & C. Wu
59. Comment on "Rip current related drowning deaths and rescues in Australia 2004–2011" by Brighton et al. (2013) B. Brewster & R. Gould
60. CREATION OF AI MODEL FOR RIP CURRENT DETECTION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF RIP CURRENT GENERATION AT YUIGAHAMA, KAMAKURA T. ISHIKAWA et al.
61. Economic Analysis of Beach Safety Level on the Contingent Valuation in Haeundae Beach E. Jo et al.
62. Rip current hazard assessment on a sandy beach in Liguria, NW Mediterranean L. Mucerino et al.
63. Examining rip current escape strategies in non-traditional beach morphologies B. Van Leeuwen et al.
64. Agency in human–shark encounter L. Gibbs
65. STUDY ON RIP CURRENT RECOGNITION USING VR A. ISHIMOTO et al.
66. Messaging the Rip Current Threat from Distant Tropical Cyclones in the Carolinas V. Oliva et al.
67. Subjective knowledge in open water activities: Scale development and validation H. Cho et al.
68. Rescues conducted by surfers on Australian beaches A. Attard et al.
69. On the swimming strategies to escape a rip current: a mathematical approach A. Withers & S. Maldonado
70. Multi-site assessment of microtidal wave-dominated active beach state and morpho-sedimentary parameters using optical satellite imagery S. Frugier et al.
71. Controls on macrotidal rip current circulation and hazard T. Scott et al.
72. Delaware surf zone injuries and associated environmental conditions J. Puleo et al.
73. Rip current occurrence probability at selected recreational beaches along Pahang coastline M. Hamsan & M. Ramli
74. Risk Assessment for Recreational Activities in the Coastal Ocean H. Chuang et al.
75. Development and Validation of an Attitude Measure in Open Water Activities H. Cho et al.
76. Impact of COVID-19 on drowning patterns in the Great Lakes region of North America C. Houser & B. Vlodarchyk
77. Modelling the alongshore variability of optimum rip current escape strategies on a multiple rip-channelled beach B. Castelle et al.
78. Determining Beach User Knowledge of Rip Currents in Costa Rica I. Llopis et al.
79. Box2Rip: Instance Segmentation of Amorphous Rip Currents via Box-Supervised Learning J. Choi et al.
80. Automated rip current detection with region based convolutional neural networks A. de Silva et al.
81. Examining lifeguards' abilities to anticipate surf hazard instigators – An exploratory study A. Meir et al.
82. Evaluating the effectiveness of a science-based community beach safety intervention: The Science of the Surf (SOS) presentation R. Brander et al.
83. Perception of beach safety at a destination beach on the Great Lakes C. Houser & A. Smith
84. Short communication: evidence for geologic control of rip channels along Prince Edward Island, Canada P. Wernette & C. Houser
85. Numerical study of rip currents interlaced with multichannel sandbars X. Hong et al.
86. The Utilization of Hydrodinamics Models in Validating the East Java Rip Current in the Era of Industrial Revolution 4.0 S. Hermawan et al.
87. Comparison of Rip Current Hazard Likelihood Forecasts with Observed Rip Current Speeds M. Moulton et al.
88. Flow-Based Rip Current Detection and Visualization I. Mori et al.
89. STUDY ON CHARACTERISTICS OF RIP CURRENT GENERATION AT POCKET BEACH USING AI-BASED RIP CURRENT DETECTION DATA T. ISHIKAWA et al.
90. White sharks in Western Australia: threat or opportunity? J. Catlin et al.
91. Analysis and catalogue of sneaker waves in the US Pacific Northwest between 2005 and 2017 G. García-Medina et al.
92. Morphometric and sediment characterization of beach cusps in connection to rip currents along Indonesia’s Parangtritis coast A. Nur’aini & B. Mutaqin
93. A Deep Learning-Integrated Framework for Operational Rip Current Warning L. Chuang et al.
94. Beach management policy analysis concerning safety flag systems in Northern Spain I. Basterretxea-Iribar et al.
95. Effect of a Short-Term Training Program on Knowledge of Rip Currents: A Study with University Students S. López-García et al.
96. Evaluation of swimmer-based rip current escape strategies R. McCarroll et al.
97. Mortality trends and the impact of exposure on Australian coastal drowning deaths, 2004–2021 W. Koon et al.
98. Dying to help: Fatal bystander rescues in Australian coastal environments J. Lawes et al.
99. Understanding a population: A methodology for a population-based coastal safety survey J. Lawes et al.
100. Assessing risk associated with recreational activities in coastal areas by using a bayesian network M. Lee et al.
101. A morphology-based drowning risk index for rock platform fishing: a case study from southeastern Australia R. Carvalho et al.
102. Tidal and wave modulation of rip current dynamics Y. Zhang et al.
103. A systematic framework for automated rip current detection from numerically modeled flow data Y. Liu et al.
104. Improving tourist beach safety awareness: The benefits of watching Bondi Rescue N. Warton & R. Brander
105. Machine Learning Beach Attendance Forecast Modelling from Automatic Video-Derived Counting B. Castelle et al.
106. Analysis and machine-learning-based prediction of beach accidents on a recreational beach in China Y. Li et al.
107. Can the visualization of rip currents prevent drowning accidents? Consideration of the effect of optimism bias S. Endo et al.
108. Investigating beachgoer’s perception of coastal bathing risks in southwest France J. Dehez et al.
109. The Experiences of Weak and Non-Swimmers Caught in Rip Currents at Australian Beaches D. Drozdzewski et al.
110. Engaging beachgoers for drowning prevention: the spillover effects on non-participants P. Kamstra et al.
111. Numerical simulation of human hydrodynamic characteristics in uniform current impacts G. Dong et al.
112. Assessing Rip Current Occurrences at Featureless Beaches Using Boussinesq Modeling Y. Liu et al.
113. Characteristics and beach safety knowledge of beachgoers on unpatrolled surf beaches in Australia L. Uebelhoer et al.
114. Perception of the rip current hazard on Galveston Island and North Padre Island, Texas, USA C. Brannstrom et al.
115. Correspondence of Beach User Perception, Lifesaving Strategies and Rip Currents: Implications for Beach Management S. Locknick & C. Houser
116. Application of multiple linear regression and Bayesian belief network approaches to model life risk to beach users in the UK C. Stokes et al.
117. Treating risk as relational on shore platforms and implications for public safety on microtidal rocky coasts P. Kamstra et al.
118. Identifying risk factors and implications for beach drowning prevention amongst an Australian multicultural community M. Woods et al.
119. Rip currents investigation on a Ligurian pocket beach, NW Mediterranean L. Carpi et al.
120. Research on personal risk in outdoor recreation and nature-based tourism P. Haegeli & U. Pröbstl-Haider
121. Wave breaking patterns control rip current flow regimes and surfzone retention S. Pitman et al.
122. Semi-empirical forecast modelling of rip-current and shore-break wave hazards B. Castelle et al.