This paper presents a review of concepts related to wildfire risk assessment, including the
determination of fire ignition and propagation (fire danger), the extent to which fire may …

Abstract Background The PODs (potential operational delineations) concept is an adaptive
framework for cross-boundary and collaborative land and fire management planning. Use of …

Along with the increase in the frequency of disastrous wildfires and bushfires around the
world during the recent decades, scholarly research efforts have also intensified in this …

Wildfires have become more frequent and intense in recent years, threatening terrestrial and
aquatic ecosystems and neighboring urban communities. As a result, those responsible for …

Background Advances in fire modeling help quantify and map various components and
characterizations of wildfire risk and furthermore help evaluate the ability of fuel treatments …

A severe outbreak of wildfire across the US Pacific Coast during August 2020 led to
persistent fire activity through the end of summer. In late September, Fire Weather Outlooks …

Numerous tools and indices exist for wildland fire managers to anticipate and track changes
in wildfire risk driven by variability in weather and climate conditions at hourly to seasonal …

Wildland fire management is a challenging environment in which to utilize scientific
information. Despite the robust information system that supports US wildland fire …

Across the globe, aircraft that apply water and suppressants during active wildfires play key
roles in wildfire suppression, and these suppression resources can be highly effective. In the …

Addressing the challenges of wildland fire requires that fire science be relevant to
management and integrated into management decisions. Co-production is often touted as a …