Wildfire is a natural phenomenon with substantial economic consequences, and its
management is complex, dynamic, and rife with incentive problems. This article reviews the …

Although it has long been recognised that human activities affect fire regimes, the
interactions between humans and fire are complex, imperfectly understood, constantly …

Widespread fire activity taxes suppression resources and can compound wildfire hazards.
We examine the geographic synchronicity of fire danger across western United States …

Costs of fighting wildfires have increased substantially over the past several decades. Yet
surprisingly little is known about the effectiveness of wildfire suppression or how wildfire …

Across the Western United States, human development into the wildland urban interface
(WUI) is contributing to increasing wildfire damage. Given that natural disasters often cause …

Background As fire seasons in the Western US intensify and lengthen, fire managers have
been grappling with increases in simultaneous, significant incidents that compete for …

Drylands cover 40% of the global land surface and more than 3 billion people worldwide 2
are dependent on the ecosystem services (ES) that they provide (Hoover et al 2020) …

The long‐term outcome from accelerated forest restoration using resource objective wildfire
in combination with fuel management on fire‐excluded landscapes is not well studied. We …

Wildfire is an integral part of many ecosystems, and wildland fires also have the potential for
costly impacts to human health and safety, and damage to structures and natural resources …

Managed wildfires, ie, naturally ignited wildfires that are managed for resource benefits,
have the potential to reduce fuel loads, minimize the effects of future wildfires, and restore …