In many parts of the world forest disturbance regimes have intensified recently, and future
climatic changes are expected to amplify this development further in the coming decades …

Early global estimates of carbon emissions from biomass burning were based on empirical
assumptions of fire return interval in different biomes in the 1980s. Since then, significant …

We present an automated method for map** burned areas using 500-m Moderate
Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) imagery coupled with 1-km MODIS active …

To assess ongoing changes in high latitude vegetation productivity we compared
spatiotemporal patterns in remotely sensed vegetation productivity in the tundra and boreal …

The frequency and severity of forest fires, coupled with changes in spatial and temporal
precipitation and temperature patterns, are likely to severely affect the characteristics of …

Fire products derived from coarse (500 m to 1 km) spatial resolution satellite data have
become an important source of information for the fire science and applications …

South‐east Asia's tropical rainforests are experiencing the highest rate of deforestation
worldwide and fire is one of the most important drivers of forest loss and subsequent carbon …

Estimation of forest cover change is important for boreal forests, one of the most extensive
forested biomes, due to its unique role in global timber stock, carbon sequestration and …

Recent advances in instrument design have led to considerable improvements in wildfire
map** at regional and global scales. Global and regional active fire and burned area …

The Brazilian Cerrado is significantly affected by anthropic fires every year, which makes the
region an important source of pyrogenic emissions. This study aims at generating improved …