Wildfires have increased in frequency in many ecosystems, with implications for human
health and the environment, including water quality. Increased fire frequency and …

Research into post-wildfire effects began in the United States more than 70years ago and
only later extended to other parts of the world. Post-wildfire responses are typically transient …

Wildfires increased dramatically in frequency and extent in the European Mediterranean
region from the 1960s, aided by a general warming and drying trend, but driven primarily by …

Wildfires burn extensive forest areas around the world each year. In many locations, fire-
prone forest catchments are utilised for the supply of potable water to small communities up …

Tracing sediments back to their catchment sources using biogeochemical and physical
fingerprints involves multiple assumptions. One of the most fundamental assumptions is that …

Fine-grained sediment is perhaps the most widespread and pervasive contaminant in
aquatic systems reflecting its role in influencing the quality of the water (eg, turbidity, vector …

Increasing anthropogenic pressures coupled with climate change impacts on natural
resources have promoted a quest for innovative tracing techniques for understanding soil …

Numerous reports of “flash floods”,“mud torrents” and “landslides” in burnt landscapes of
south-east Australia were only recently linked to debris flows and recognised as a significant …

The linkages between vegetation and hillslope geomorphology have been the subject of
serious study for years, but traditionally, ecologists and geomorphologists have viewed …

7 Be and 210 Pb air concentration and depositional flux data provide key information on the
origins and movements of air masses, as well as deposition processes and residence time …