Wildfire is a growing concern as climate shifts. The hydrologic effects of wildfire, which
include elevated hazards and changes in water quantity and quality, are increasingly …

The increasing threat of post-wildfire hazards creates an imperative for improved post-
wildfire flooding and debris flow prediction capabilities. Because rainfall is a primary driver …

Management of water resources in the Murray-Darling Basin has historically focussed on
water security and the allocation of water for users with competing needs. This focus was …

Wildfire risk has increased in recent decades over many regions, due to warming climate
and other factors. Increased sediment export from recently burned landscapes can …

Field studies that investigate sediment transport between debris‐flow‐producing
headwaters and rivers are uncommon, particularly in forested settings, where debris flows …

During the 2019–2020 Australian bushfire season, large expanses (~ 47%) of agricultural
and forested land in the Upper Murray River catchment of southeastern (SE) Australia were …

An understanding of variation in dead fuel moisture content (FMC) is essential for accurate
predictions of wildfire risk, particularly in productive wet forests where FMC is a primary …

Wildfire can induce an increase in infiltration excess overland flow, which varies from barely
detectible to extreme. Soil properties are an important contributor to this variability. Several …

While bushfires are often regarded as a vital trigger that alters the partitioning of hydrological
fluxes, their role in water balance changes remains poorly quantified, especially in regions …

Forested catchments are critical to water supply in major cities. Many of these catchments
face the threat of postwildfire erosion, which can contaminate reservoir water. The aim of this …