The wildland–urban interface (WUI) is where buildings and wildland vegetation meet or
intermingle,. It is where human–environmental conflicts and risks can be concentrated …

Due to the associated fire risk, the wildland–urban interface (WUI) has drawn the attention of
researchers and managers from a range of backgrounds. From a land management point of …

Research has documented how recent wildfires are characteristic of a new fire regime
marked by larger, more severe, and damaging wildfires. However, there is less information …

Due to complex interactions between climate and land use changes, large forest fires have
increased in frequency and severity over the last decades, impacting dramatically on …

Over the past years, wildfires have raged with unprecedented intensity across the world,
becoming a growing problem, as weather conditions conductive to wildfire ignition and …

The wildland-urban interface (WUI) represents landscapes where human settlements
coexist with natural features. Trails within the WUI areas, valued for their ecological …

Quantifying spatial variations and trends in nighttime fires is crucial for a comprehensive
understanding of fire dynamics. Traditional fire monitoring typically focuses on daytime …

The Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) is the area where houses and natural vegetation meet
or intermingle. WUI areas are exposed to an increased hazard of wildfires and have …

Human encroachment into wildlands has resulted in a rapid increase in wildland–urban
interface (WUI) expansion, exposing more buildings and population to wildfire risks. More …

Featured Application Contributing to the development of an innovative performance-based
design approach for enhancing the safety and resilience of the built environment in the …