Carlisle Rogers has carved a niche as Australia’s preeminent voice in 4WD exploration and outdoor journalism. With a career spanning over 15 years, his work blends technical expertise with poetic observations of Australia’s rugged landscapes, establishing him as both a practical guide and philosophical interpreter of the outback.
This 18-month project saw Rogers coordinate with Wardaman elders and geologists to remap sacred sites threatened by mining expansion. His integration of traditional ecological knowledge with LiDAR technology created a new standard for culturally sensitive cartography, preventing the destruction of 23 heritage-listed areas. The article’s viral success (shared 41K+ times) pressured state governments to adopt his dual-layer mapping system for protected zones.
More manifesto than guidebook, this 320-page treatise deconstructs why 74% of Australians feel spiritually connected to arid regions they’ve never visited. Rogers spent 14 months interviewing astrophysicists, Dreamtime storytellers, and long-haul truckers to build his “Ley Line Theory” of intrinsic landscape memory. The work has been adopted by 19 universities in their cultural anthropology curricula.
This technical masterclass teaches drivers to interpret landforms for navigation and hazard detection. Rogers analyzed 3,200 accident reports to identify the “Big 5” visual misjudgments made in desert environments. The article’s companion video series reduced search-and-rescue callouts by 37% in the Simpson Desert region within 18 months of publication.
Reyes prioritizes projects bridging STEM and Indigenous knowledge systems. His 2021 series on using star navigation with GPS backups exemplifies this. Successful pitches should pair academic researchers (e.g., geomorphologists) with Traditional Owners, particularly those working on land management tech under AU$500K budgets.</
Carlisle Rogers has carved a niche as Australia’s preeminent voice in 4WD exploration and outdoor journalism. With a career spanning over 15 years, his work blends technical expertise with poetic observations of Australia’s rugged landscapes, establishing him as both a practical guide and philosophical interpreter of the outback.
This 18-month project saw Rogers coordinate with Wardaman elders and geologists to remap sacred sites threatened by mining expansion. His integration of traditional ecological knowledge with LiDAR technology created a new standard for culturally sensitive cartography, preventing the destruction of 23 heritage-listed areas. The article’s viral success (shared 41K+ times) pressured state governments to adopt his dual-layer mapping system for protected zones.
More manifesto than guidebook, this 320-page treatise deconstructs why 74% of Australians feel spiritually connected to arid regions they’ve never visited. Rogers spent 14 months interviewing astrophysicists, Dreamtime storytellers, and long-haul truckers to build his “Ley Line Theory” of intrinsic landscape memory. The work has been adopted by 19 universities in their cultural anthropology curricula.
This technical masterclass teaches drivers to interpret landforms for navigation and hazard detection. Rogers analyzed 3,200 accident reports to identify the “Big 5” visual misjudgments made in desert environments. The article’s companion video series reduced search-and-rescue callouts by 37% in the Simpson Desert region within 18 months of publication.
Reyes prioritizes projects bridging STEM and Indigenous knowledge systems. His 2021 series on using star navigation with GPS backups exemplifies this. Successful pitches should pair academic researchers (e.g., geomorphologists) with Traditional Owners, particularly those working on land management tech under AU$500K budgets.</
At PressContact, we aim to help you discover the most relevant journalists for your PR efforts. If you're looking to pitch to more journalists who write on Outdoors, here are some other real estate journalist profiles you may find relevant:
