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期刊名:International journal of wildland fire

缩写:INT J WILDLAND FIRE

ISSN:1049-8001

e-ISSN:1448-5516

IF/分区:2.9/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引9
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Catrin M Edgeley,Jack T Burnett Catrin M Edgeley
Background: Rural communities are increasingly impacted by smoke produced by wildfires and forest management activties. Understanding local influences on smoke adaptation and mitigation is critical to social adaptation as...
Sam D Faulstich,Matthew J Strickland,Heather A Holmes Sam D Faulstich
Background: Daily fire progression information is crucial for public health studies that examine the relationship between population-level smoke exposures and subsequent health events. Issues with remote sensing used in f...
Joseph L Wilkins,George Pouliot,Thomas Pierce et al. Joseph L Wilkins et al.
Air quality models are used to assess the impact of smoke from wildland fires, both prescribed and natural, on ambient air quality and human health. However, the accuracy of these models is limited by uncertainties in the parametrisation of...
Priya Garg,Thomas Roche,Matthew Eden et al. Priya Garg et al.
Emission measurements are available in the literature for a wide variety of field burns and laboratory experiments, although previous studies do not always isolate the effect of individual features such as fuel moisture content (FMC). This ...
Michael Billmire,Nancy H F French,Tatiana Loboda et al. Michael Billmire et al.
Santa Ana winds have been implicated as a major driver of large wildfires in southern California. While numerous anecdotal reports exist, there is little quantitative analysis in peer-reviewed literature on how this weather phenomenon influ...
Shane R Coffield,Casey A Graff,Yang Chen et al. Shane R Coffield et al.
Fires in boreal forests of Alaska are changing, threatening human health and ecosystems. Given expected increases in fire activity with climate warming, insight into the controls on fire size from the time of ignition is necessary. Such ins...
Joseph L Wilkins,George Pouliot,Kristen Foley et al. Joseph L Wilkins et al.
Wildland fire emissions are routinely estimated in the US Environmental Protection Agency's National Emissions Inventory, specifically for fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and precursors to ozone (O3); however, there is a large amount of unc...
Yongqiang Liu,Adam Kochanski,Kirk R Baker et al. Yongqiang Liu et al.
There is an urgent need for next-generation smoke research and forecasting (SRF) systems to meet the challenges of the growing air quality, health, and safety concerns associated with wildland fire emissions. This review paper presents simu...
Jeffrey P Prestemon,David T Butry,Douglas S Thomas Jeffrey P Prestemon
Research shows that some categories of human-ignited wildfires might be forecastable, due to their temporal clustering, with the possibility that resources could be pre-deployed to help reduce the incidence of such wildfires. We estimated s...