CSIRO PUBLISHING

Variability in pyrogenic carbon properties generated by different burning temperatures and peatland plant litters: implication for identifying fire intensity and fuel types

Chuanyu Gao, Jinxin Cong, Yang Sun, Dongxue Han and Guoping Wang

Published: 31/03/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (4)

Predicting wildfire occurrence distribution with spatial point process models and its uncertainty assessment: a case study in the Lake Tahoe Basin, USA

Jian Yang, Peter J. Weisberg, Thomas E. Dilts, E. Louise Loudermilk, Robert M. Scheller, Alison Stanton and Carl Skinner

Published: 07/04/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (3)

Using hydrological modelling to improve the Fire Weather Index system over tropical peatlands of peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo

J. Mortelmans, S. Apers, G. J. M. De Lannoy, S. Veraverbeke, R. D. Field, N. Andela, S. E. Page and M. Bechtold

Published: 20/02/2025

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 34 (2)

A comment on the use of visually assessed fuel hazard ratings and scores for Australian fire management and research

Miguel G. Cruz

Published: 02/07/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (7)

Using soil moisture information to better understand and predict wildfire danger: a review of recent developments and outstanding questions

Erik S. Krueger, Matthew R. Levi, Kevin O. Achieng, John D. Bolten, J. D. Carlson, Nicholas C. Coops, Zachary A. Holden, Brian I. Magi, Angela J. Rigden and Tyson E. Ochsner

Published: 05/12/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 32 (2)

A comparison of the US National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) with recorded fire occurrence and final fire size

Nicholas G. Walding, Hywel T. P. Williams, Scott McGarvie and Claire M. Belcher

Published: 19/02/2018

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (2)

Does plant flammability differ between leaf and litter bed scale? Role of fuel characteristics and consequences for flammability assessment

Anne Ganteaume

Published: 07/05/2018

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (5)

Fire severity estimation from space: a comparison of active and passive sensors and their synergy for different forest types

M. A. Tanase, R. Kennedy and C. Aponte

Published: 31/08/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (8)

Integrating forest fuels and land cover data for improved estimation of fuel consumption and carbon emissions from boreal fires

Kerry Anderson, Brian Simpson, Ronald J. Hall, Peter Englefield, Michael Gartrell and Juha M. Metsaranta

Published: 30/04/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (5)

Exploring three-dimensional coupled fire–atmosphere interactions downwind of wind-driven surface fires and their influence on backfires using the HIGRAD-FIRETEC model

J.-L. Dupuy, R. R. Linn, V. Konovalov, F. Pimont, J. A. Vega and E. Jiménez

Published: 09/01/2011

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 20 (6)

A numerical study of flame geometry and potential for crown fire initiation for a wildfire propagating through shrub fuel

Dominique Morvan

Published: 26/10/2007

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 16 (5)

From flexibility to feasibility: identifying the policy conditions that support the management of wildfire for objectives other than full suppression

Scott T. Franz, Melanie M. Colavito and Catrin M. Edgeley

Published: 29/07/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (8)

Statistical analysis of fire frequency models for Catalonia (NE Spain), 1975–1998) based on fire scar maps from Landsat MSS data

Xavier Pons, Ricardo Díaz-Delgado and Francisco Lloret

Published: 08/04/2004

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 13 (1)

Modeling potential erosion due to the Cerro Grande Fire with a GIS-based implementation of the Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation

Jay D. Miller, Stephen R. Yool and John W. Nyhan

Published: 13/03/2003

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 12 (1)

An efficient method for estimating dormant season grass biomass in tallgrass prairie from ultra-high spatial resolution aerial imaging produced with small unmanned aircraft systems

Deon van der Merwe, Carol E. Baldwin and Will Boyer

Published: 09/04/2020

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 29 (8)

Pre-fire and post-fire surface fuel and cover measurements collected in the south-eastern United States for model evaluation and development – RxCADRE 2008, 2011 and 2012

Roger D. Ottmar, Andrew T. Hudak, Susan J. Prichard, Clinton S. Wright, Joseph C. Restaino, Maureen C. Kennedy and Robert E. Vihnanek

Published: 13/10/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 25 (1)

More smoke today for less smoke tomorrow? We need to better understand the public health benefits and costs of prescribed fire

Benjamin A. Jones, Shana McDermott, Patricia A. Champ and Robert P. Berrens

Published: 02/09/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (10)

Anthropogenic fire practices only ‘best’ if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea

Byron B. Lamont

Published: 20/07/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (8)

Integration of AWiFS and MODIS active fire data for burn mapping at regional level using the Burned Area Synergic Algorithm (BASA)

Federico González-Alonso and Silvia Merino-de-Miguel

Published: 29/06/2009

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 18 (4)

Water quality, substratum and biotic responses of five central Idaho (USA) streams during the first year following the Mortar Creek fire

James T. Brock, Douglas A. Andrews, Christopher T. Robinson and G. Wayne Minshall

Published: 13/07/2001

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 10 (2)

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