The increasing global concern about wildfires, mostly caused by people, has triggered the
development of human-caused fire occurrence models in many countries. The premise is …

Fire is a complex process involving interactions and feedbacks between biological,
socioeconomic, and physical drivers across multiple spatial and temporal scales. This …

Periodic forest fires occur in sub-tropical deciduous forest of Ayodhya hill region which is
extended part of Eastern Ghats Mountain Range (India). This forest provides diverse …

Most forest fires in the Margalla Hills are related to human activities and socioeconomic
factors are essential to assess their likelihood of occurrence. This study considers both …

As most of the forest fires in South Korea are related to human activity, socio-economic
factors are critical in estimating their probability. To estimate and analyze how human activity …

This paper describes the development and validation of spatial models for wildfire
occurrence at a broad landscape scale. The hotspots databases from the Moderate …

The rapid expansion of urban areas worldwide is leading to native habitat loss and
ecosystem fragmentation and degradation. Although the study of urbanisation's impact on …

Electricity distribution infrastructure causes fewer wildfires than most other sources of
ignition. However, these fires have been associated with more severe consequences than …

Although anthropogenic climate change is causing increased wildfire activity in the United
States (US), humans are also an important ignition source. Humans cause a surge in wildfire …

Many houses are at risk of being destroyed by wildfires. While previous studies have
improved our understanding of how, when and why houses are destroyed by wildfires, little …