Test Blog Grid

Wildfire risk to critical infrastructure: A systematic review highlighting the need for cross-sector collaboration

“In this systematic literature review, we analyse the types of infrastructure that have been examined and summarise the methodologies used to characterise wildfire hazard, exposure, and vulnerability across power, water,
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Science You Can Use in 5 minutes: Co-producing Science With Managers: Finding the right time-and-effort balance for those involved

“Land managers rely on best available information and relevant research for decisionmaking, but matching the right information to the right questions can sometimes bechallenging. To close this gap, when researchers
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Burnt out on wildfire warnings: quality messages drive recreationists’ safety, but overload backfires

“We surveyed Southern California residents who recently recreated in the Los Padres, San Bernardino, Cleveland, and/or Angeles National Forests about the quantity, quality, and relevance of the fire messaging they
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Wildfire Smoke and Human Health: A Global Perspective on Respiratory Risks and Emerging Interventions

“This Viewpoint summarizes global thinking on wildfire exposure and human health, highlighting the gaps in implemented interventions, and reflecting on societal and scientific directions urgently needed to protect vulnerable populations.”
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With recreation therapy and camaraderie, groups work to address wildfire’s serious mental health problem

“Sled hockey is exactly what it sounds like: players holding stubby sticks tipped with ice-gripping spikes careen around the rink – sometimes even in the direction they intend. Nobody is good the
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How much is enough? Fostering resilience to high-severity fire through fuel treatments

“Healthy forests are resilient – able to resist, recover, and reorganize following disturbances like fires or drought. Resilience is a cornerstone of ecological forestry. Here, we address a simple question
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Quaking Aspen and Fire: How Aspens Alter Wildfire Behavior

“….These features are assumed to help slow the spread of fire, but until recently, there was little scientific evidence supporting this assumption…” Read HERE
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Science You Can Use Tool

Picture Perfect: Inventory snapshots provide valuable forest data at a glance Read HERE
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Reducing fuels on steep slopes

How partnerships and technology advancements are moving critical forest restoration work forward Read HERE
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New Tools for Modern Land Management Decisions – New tools for the Upper CO River Basin

“In an era of rapid land use changes, it is imperative that land managers and policymakers have actionable and current information available for decision processes. In this work, we seek
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Test Blog Grid

Wildfire risk to critical infrastructure: A systematic review highlighting the need for cross-sector collaboration

Science You Can Use in 5 minutes: Co-producing Science With Managers: Finding the right time-and-effort balance for those involved

Burnt out on wildfire warnings: quality messages drive recreationists’ safety, but overload backfires

With recreation therapy and camaraderie, groups work to address wildfire’s serious mental health problem

How much is enough? Fostering resilience to high-severity fire through fuel treatments

Quaking Aspen and Fire: How Aspens Alter Wildfire Behavior

Science You Can Use Tool

Reducing fuels on steep slopes

New Tools for Modern Land Management Decisions – New tools for the Upper CO River Basin

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