Long-term records of burned area are needed to understand wildfire dynamics, assess fire
impacts on ecosystems and air quality, and improve fire forecasts. Here we fuse multiple …

Fires are a major contributor to atmospheric budgets of greenhouse gases and aerosols,
affect soils and vegetation properties, and are a key driver of land use change. Since the …

Fires, among other forms of natural and anthropogenic disturbance, play a central role in
regulating the location, composition and biomass of forests. Understanding the role of fire in …

Climate change increases fire-favorable weather in forests, but fire trends are also affected
by multiple other controlling factors that are difficult to untangle. We use machine learning to …

In fire emission models, the spatial resolution of both the modelling framework and the
satellite data used to quantify burned area can have considerable impact on emission …

Biomass burning influences atmospheric composition and regional air quality. The hourly
biomass-burning emissions are usually required by air quality models, yet most available …

Wildland fires involve complicated processes that are challenging to represent in chemical
transport models. Recent airborne measurements reveal remarkable chemical tomography …

Rural and forest fires represent one of the most significant sources of emissions in the
atmosphere of trace gases and aerosol particles, which significantly impact carbon budget …

Landscape fires, predominantly found in the frequently burning global savannas, are a
substantial source of greenhouse gases and aerosols. The impact of these fires on …

The radiative infrared cooling of CO 2 in the middle atmosphere, where it emits under non-
local thermodynamic equilibrium (non-LTE) conditions, is a crucial contribution to the energy …