Background Wildfires, like many disturbances, can be catalysts for ecosystem change. Given
projected climate change, tree regeneration declines and ecosystem shifts following severe …

Night-time provides a critical window for slowing or extinguishing fires owing to the lower
temperature and the lower vapour pressure deficit (VPD). However, fire danger is most often …

Restoration islands are concentrated plantings in strategic locations, created to efficiently
use resources to achieve restoration goals. These methods have been used effectively in …

Climate shapes geographic and seasonal patterns in global fire activity by mediating
vegetation composition, productivity, and desiccation in conjunction with land‐use and …

Increased wildfire activity (eg number of starts, area burned, fire behaviour) across the
western United States in recent decades has heightened interest in resolving climate–fire …

Fire refugia are landscape elements that remain unburned or minimally affected by fire,
thereby supporting postfire ecosystem function, biodiversity, and resilience to disturbances …

Circum-boreal and-tundra systems are crucial carbon pools that are experiencing amplified
warming and are at risk of increasing wildfire activity. Changes in wildfire activity have broad …

Theory suggests that natural fire regimes can result in landscapes that are both self‐
regulating and resilient to fire. For example, because fires consume fuel, they may create …

Forests are substantially influenced by disturbances, and therefore accurate information
about the location, timing, and magnitude of disturbances is important for understanding …

The ability to map fire severity is a requirement for fire management agencies worldwide.
The development of repeatable methods to produce accurate and consistent fire severity …