Wildfires have been systematically studied from the early 1950s, with significant progress in
the applied computational methodologies during the 21st century. However, modern …

Fire occurrence, which results from the presence of an ignition source and the conditions for
a fire to spread, is an essential component of fire risk assessment. In this paper, we present …

Forest fires are significant ecological and environmental phenomena that can be influenced
by various climatic factors. This study used fire point records from the Canadian National …

Fire is one of the most destructive threats faced by our forests. Fire is good servant but a bad
master. The fire season starts in March/April continues up to June. Wildfires destroy not only …

Abstract Information on the spatial incidence of fire ignition density and burnt area, trends
and drivers of wildfires is vitally important in providing support for environmental and civil …

The current wildfire policies in European Union countries have not solved the wildfire
problem and probably will not be effective in the future, as all the initiatives focus on …

Forest fires are one of the main factors transforming landscapes and natural environments in
a wide variety of ecosystems. The impacts of fire occur both on a global scale, with …

Chronic exposure to ambient PM 2.5 is the largest environmental health risk in Europe. We
used a chemical transport model and recent exposure response functions to simulate …

The spatial patterns of fire occurrence were analyzed in two regions of Southern Europe,
focusing on the long-term factors that influence fire distribution. The relationship between fire …

The impacts of climate change on forest fires have received increased attention in recent
years at both continental and local scales. It is widely recognized that weather plays a key …