Publications Library

Found 12 results
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is I  [Clear All Filters]
2023
Whelton AJ, Seidel C, Wham BP, et al. The Marshall Fire: Scientific and policy needs for water system disaster response. AWWA Water Science. 2023;5(1).PDF icon AWWA_2023_Whelton_Marshall_Fire.pdf (2.23 MB)
Rodman KC, Davis KT, Parks SA, et al. Refuge-yeah or refuge-nah? Predicting locations of forest resistance and recruitment in a fiery world. Global Change Biology. 2023.
2022
Iniguez JM, Evans AM, Dadashi S, et al. Comparing Geography and Severity of Managed Wildfires in California and the Southwest USA before and after the Implementation of the 2009 Policy Guidance. Forests. 2022;13(793).PDF icon Iniguez et al_2022_Comparing geography and severity of managed wildfires in CA and SW USA before and after 2009 policy guidance.pdf (1.64 MB)
Roos CI, Guiterman CH, Margolis EQ, et al. Indigenous fire management and cross-scale fire-climate relationships in the Southwest United States from 1500 to 1900 CE. Science Advances. 2022;8(49). Available at: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abq3221.PDF icon Roos et al_2022_ScienceAdvances_Indigenous fire mgmt and cross-scale fire-climate relationships in the SW US 1500 to 1900 CE.pdf (1.46 MB)
Schmidt A, Punches J, Leavell D, et al. A quantitative wildfire risk assessment using a modular approach of geostatistical clustering and regionally distinct valuations of assets—A case study in Oregon. Plos One. 2022;17(3).PDF icon Schmidt et al_2022_Quantitative Wildfire Risk Assessment Using a Modular Approach of Geostat Clustering_Case Study in OR.pdf (8.18 MB)
Ivanova S, Prosekov A, Kaledin A. A Survey onMonitoring ofWild Animals during Fires Using Drones. Fire. 2022;5(60).PDF icon Ivanova et al_2022_A Survey on Monitoring of Wild Animals during Fires Using Drones.pdf (2.82 MB)
2019
Singleton MP. Increasing trends in high-severity fire in the southwestern USA from 1984 to 2015 Thode AE, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2019;433.
2017
DellaSala DA. Accommodating mixed-severity fire to restore and maintain ecosystem integrity with a focus on the Sierra Nevada of California, USA Hutto RL, ed. Fire Ecology. 2017;13(2).
Ingalsbee T. Whither the paradigm shift? Large wildland fires and the wildfire paradox offer opportunities for a new paradigm of ecological fire management. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2017;26(7).
2012
Luce C, Morgan P, Dwire K, et al. Climate Change, Forests, Fire, Water, and Fish: Building Resilient Landscapes, Streams, and Managers. Fort Collins, CO: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station; 2012:207. Available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr290.pdf.
Iverson LR, Matthews SN, Prasad AM, Peters MP, Yohe G. Development of Risk Matrices for Evaluating Climatic Change Responses of Forested Habitats. Climatic Change. 2012;114(2):13. Available at: http://www.nrs.fs.fed.us/pubs/jrnl/2012/nrs_2012_iverson_001.pdf.
Pedlar JH, McKenney DW, Aubin I, et al. Placing Forestry in the Assisted Migration Debate. BioScience. 2012;62(9):8. Available at: http://cfs.nrcan.gc.ca/publications?id=34149.