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 …

Severe wildfire is altering the natural and the built environment and posing risks to
environmental and societal health and well-being, including cascading impacts to water …

Streamflow often increases after fire, but the persistence of this effect and its importance to
present and future regional water resources are unclear. This paper addresses these …

Post-wildfire mass wasting is a major problem throughout many regions worldwide. Recent
dramatic increases in global wildfire activities coupled with a shift in wildfire-prone elevation …

Straw and wood chips have been widely used as mulch materials to control post-fire erosion
in burned forests. However, their effects on ecosystem multifunctionality (EMF) have been …

Wildfires naturally occur in many landscapes, however they are undergoing rapid regime
shifts. Despite the emphasis in the literature on the most severe hydrological responses to …

Prescribed fires are one of the most effective tools to reduce the risk of wildfires but this
treatment may negatively affect the hydrological and erosive response of soil, with …

The frequency, severity, and spatial extent of destructive wildfires have increased in several
regions globally over the past decades. While direct impacts from wildfires are devastating …

Prescribed fire is a viable practice to reduce the wildfire risk in forests, but its application may
lead to increased surface runoff and soil erosion. Several hydrological and erosive models …

Recent increases in the incidences of wildfires have necessitated the development of
methodologies to quantify the effect of these fires on streamflows. Climate variability has …