Publications Library

Found 217 results
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2018
Meddens AJH. Spatiotemporal patterns of unburned areas within fire perimeters in the northwestern United States from 1984 to 2014 Kolden CA, ed. Ecosphere. 2018;9(2).
Meddens AJH. Spatiotemporal patterns of unburned areas within fire perimeters in the northwestern United States from 1984 to 2014 Kolden CA, ed. Ecosphere. 2018;9(2).
Spies TA. Synthesis of science to inform land management within the Northwest Forest Plan area: executive summary. (Stine PA, ed.). Pacific Northwest Research Station; 2018:186 p. Available at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/56600.
Liu Y. The Weather Conditions for Desired Smoke Plumes at a FASMEE Burn Site Goodrick S, ed. Atmosphere. 2018;9(7).
David AT. Wildfire smoke cools summer river and stream water temperatures Asarian JE, ed. Water Resources Research. 2018;54.
2017
Liu X. Airborne measurements of western U.S. wildfire emissions: Comparison with prescribed burning and air quality implications Huey G, ed. Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres. 2017;Online early.
Long JW. Aligning Smoke Management with Ecological and Public Health Goals Tarnay LW, ed. Journal of Forestry. 2017;115.
McKenzie D. Climate change and the eco-hydrology of fire: will area burned increase in a warming western USA? Littell JS, ed. Ecological Applications. 2017;27(1).
Clark JA. Climate changes and wildfire alter vegetation of Yellowstone National Park, but forest cover persists Loehman RA, ed. Ecosphere. 2017;8(1).
Sankey JB, Kreitler J, Hawbaker TJ, et al. Climate, wildfire, and erosion ensemble foretells more sediment in western USA watersheds. Geophysical Research Letters. 2017;Online early.
Gergel DR. Effects of climate change on snowpack and fire potential in the western USA Nijssen B, ed. Climate Change. 2017;141(2).
Lydersen JM. Evidence of fuels management and fire weather influencing fire severity in an extreme fire event Collins BM, ed. Ecological Applications. 2017;Online early.
Leavell D. Fire Science Core Curriculum. (Berger C, ed.). Corvallis, OR: OSU Extension Service; 2017:197 p. Available at: https://catalog.extension.oregonstate.edu/em9172.
Sieg CH. Fires following Bark Beetles: Factors Controlling Severity and Disturbance Interactions in Ponderosa Pine Linn RR, ed. Fire Ecology. 2017;13(3).
Laughlin DC. The hierarchy of predictability in ecological restoration: are vegetation structure and functional diversity more predictable than community composition? Strahan RT, ed. Journal of Applied Ecology. 2017;54(4).
Johnston JD. Historical Fire–Climate Relationships in Contrasting Interior Pacific Northwest Forest Types Bailey JD, ed. Fire Ecology. 2017;13(2).
Collins BM. Impacts of different land management histories on forest change Fry DL, ed. Ecological Applications. 2017;27(8).
Larsen AE. Impacts of fire smoke plumes on regional air quality, 2006–2013 Reich BJ, ed. Journal of Exposure Science & Environmental Epidemiology. 2017.
Agne MC. Interactions of predominant insects and diseases with climate change in Douglas-fir forests of western Oregon and Washington, U.S.A. Beedlow PA, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2017;409.
Jetter AJ. Policy Scenarios for fire-adapted communities: Understanding stakeholder risk-perceptions, using Fuzzy Cognitive Maps. (Gray SA, ed.).; 2017.PDF icon JFSP_final_report_Fuzzy_cognitive_maps_Stakeholder_Perspectives (1).pdf (658.79 KB)
Hallema DW. Regional patterns of postwildfire streamflow response in the Western United States: The importance of scale-specific connectivity Sun G, ed. Hydrological Processes. 2017;31(14).
Lake FK. Returning Fire to the Land—Celebrating Traditional Knowledge and Fire Wright V, ed. Journal of Forestry. 2017;Review Article.
Lyon KM. Sharing contracted resources for fire suppression: engine dispatch in the Northwestern United States Huber-Stearns HR, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2017;26(2).
Ford B. Status update: is smoke on your mind? Using social media to assess smoke exposure Burke M, ed. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. 2017;17.
Liu JC. Who among the elderly is most vulnerable to exposure and health risks of PM2.5 from wildfire smoke? Wilson A, ed. American Journal of Epidemiology. 2017.

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