Savanna fires occurring in sub-Saharan Africa account for over 60% of global fire extent, of
which more than half occurs in the Southern Hemisphere contributing~ 29% of global fire …

At the time of European arrival on the Australian continent, sophisticated Indigenous
societies practiced land management across Australia's extensive tropical savannahs. Fire …

Savannas are the most fire-prone of Earth's biomes and currently account for most global
burned area and associated carbon emissions. In Australia, over recent decades substantial …

Despite their size and contribution to the global carbon cycle, we have limited understanding
of tropical savannas and their current trajectory with climate change and anthropogenic …

Background: Tropical savannas represent a large proportion of the area burnt each year
globally, with growing evidence that management to curtail fire frequency and intensity in …

Understanding carbon sequestration from tree planting and management activities is
important for contributing to the mitigation of climate change. Although rates of growth and …

Fire management across Australia's fire-prone 1.2 M km 2 northern savannas region has
been transformed over the past decade supported by the inception of Australia's national …

Background & Aims: to assess development of a robust emissions accounting framework
pertinent to expansive miombo woodland savannas covering~ 2M km2 of southern Africa …

Background Calculating greenhouse gas emissions from fires relies on estimation of
available fuels at time of burn. Fuel accumulation and decomposition occur throughout the …