Increasingly, objectives for forests with moderate-or mixed-severity fire regimes are to
restore successionally diverse landscapes that are resistant and resilient to current and …

Restoring characteristic fire regimes and forest structures are central objectives of many
restoration and fuel reduction projects. Within-stand spatial pattern is a fundamental attribute …

Due to the various shapes, textures, and colors of fires, forest fire detection is a challenging
task. The traditional image processing method relies heavily on manmade features, which is …

Globally, wildfires are becoming more frequent and destructive, generating a significant
amount of smoke that can transport thousands of miles. Therefore, improving air pollution …

Stand-level spatial pattern influences key aspects of resilience and ecosystem function such
as disturbance behavior, regeneration, snow retention, and habitat quality in frequent-fire …

Studying the microclimate of plant canopies has long motivated scientists in various
research fields such as agronomy, ecology or silviculture, and almost a century has passed …

Many studies have examined how fuels, topography, climate, and fire weather influence fire
severity. Less is known about how different forest management practices influence fire …

Coupled fire-atmospheric modeling tools are increasingly used to understand the complex
and dynamic behavior of wildland fires. Multiple research tools linking combustion to fluid …

The distribution of fuels is recognised as a key driver of wildland fire behaviour. However,
our understanding of how fuel density heterogeneity affects fire behaviour is limited because …

Mosaics of tree clumps and openings are characteristic of forests dominated by frequent, low-
and moderate-severity fires. When restoring these fire-suppressed forests, managers often …