Purpose This paper reviews the most recent literature related to the use of remote sensing
(RS) data in wildland fire management. Recent Findings Studies dealing with pre-fire …

Wildfires substantially disrupt and reshape the structure, composition and functioning of
ecosystems. Monitoring post-fire recovery dynamics is crucial for evaluating resilience and …

Abstract Information about forest stand species distribution is essential for biodiversity
modelling, forest disturbances, fire hazard and drought monitoring, biomass and carbon …

Bare soil is a critical element in the urban landscape and plays an essential role in urban
environments. Yet, the separation of bare soil and other land cover types using remote …

Most forest fires in the Margalla Hills are related to human activities and socioeconomic
factors are essential to assess their likelihood of occurrence. This study considers both …

Background Few studies have examined post-fire vegetation recovery in temperate forest
ecosystems with Landsat time series analysis. We analyzed time series of Normalized Burn …

Wetlands are crucial ecosystems as they enhance the quality of groundwater, protect from
natural hazards, control erosion, and provide habitat to rare species of flora and fauna …

Estimation of terrestrial carbon balance is one of the key tasks in the understanding and
prognosis of climate change impacts and the development of tools and policies according to …

Remote mountainous regions are among the Earth's last remaining wild spots, hosting rare
ecosystems and rich biodiversity. Because of access difficulties and low population density …

Wildfire disturbance propagation along fluvial networks remains poorly understood. We use
incident, atmospheric, and water-quality data from the largest wildfire in New Mexico's …