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Public Experiences with Wildfire and Flooding: A Case Study of the 2019 Museum Fire Near Flagstaff, Arizona

Like many communities across the western United States, the greater Flagstaff area in northern Arizona has experienced multiple wildfires in recent years that have resulted in postfire flooding. The 2019 Museum Fire provides a case study for better understanding how the cascading disturbances of wildfire and postfire flooding, which can be further compounded by adjacent…
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Rising Wildfire Risk to Houses in the United States, Especially in Grasslands and Shrublands

Houses built near wildland vegetation are at greater risk of burning than those farther from the wildland-urban interface, a growing problem as housing developments expand and the climate becomes warmer. Radeloff et al. examined how the risk to houses within wildfire perimeters has changed in the US since 1990, finding that the number of homes within…
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Stepping Lightly in the Sage

A decade-long study conducted by the University of Idaho reveals that moderate grazing does not affect Sage Grouse nesting success.
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Causes of heterozygosity excess: The case of Mexican populations of Populus tremuloides

An investigation into genetic diversity, inbreeding, and reproduction methods of Populus tremuloides in Mexico.
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REDUCING WOODY ENCROACHMENT IN GRASSLANDS: A POCKET GUIDE FOR PLANNING & DESIGN

Great Plains Extension Partnership
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Ponderosa Pine Cone and Seed Collection: Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for the Colorado Front Range

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A Deep Learning Approach for Predicting Aerial Suppressant Drops in Wildland Firefighting Using Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast Data
This study uses flight data from the OpenSky Network and telemetry information to create a dataset for accurately predicting where aerial firefighting aircraft release fire suppressant, leveraging advanced machine learning models to improve real-time decision-making and coordination during wildfires.
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Simulating Daily Large Fire Spread Events in the Northern Front Range, Colorado, USA
This study evaluates methods for simulating and categorizing Extreme Spread Events (ESEs) using fire modeling outputs, analyzing their characteristics, spatial patterns, and potential in a Colorado case study to improve preparedness and response to high-intensity wildfires
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What Do We Know About Forest Treatments And Fire? Photos And Long-term Studies Help Us Understand.

Rocky Mountain Research StationScience You Can Use
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Wyoming Research Challenges Benefits, Highlights Pitfalls of Mowing and Spraying Sagebrush

Longtime habitat management techniques don’t stimulate vegetation growth in one sagebrush subspecies and may have detrimental effects on sage grouse and sagebrush-reliant songbirds, several studies show.
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