This project specifically addressed AFP 2006-3, Task 3, by providing guidance for maintaining effective fire and non-fire fuels treatments, with the aim of supporting long-term fuels management. The overall goals of the project were to parameterize, expand, and improve the Southern Variant of the Fire and Fuels Extension (FFE) to the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FVS) with the best data currently available, to identify data weaknesses and gaps that may require additional research to reduce the uncertainty of Southern FFE model predictions, and to determine a validation framework for the Southern FFE. A wide variety of fire and fuels data and expertise is necessary to parameterize a local/regional FFE. Some of the model inputs are derived res...
This paper presents the perspectives of FORKOME model use regarding the simulation of fre and its im...
Forests in the western United States and elsewhere face a growing crisis arising from global warming...
The dramatic increase of fire hazard in wildland–urban interfaces (WUIs) has required more detailed ...
This project specifically addressed AFP 2006-3, Task 3, by providing guidance for maintaining effect...
This project provided for an improved version of the Fire and Fuels Extension to the Forest Vegetati...
Given that resource managers rely on computer simulation models when it is difficult or expensive to...
For many years silviculture and fire management have mostly been separate forestry disciplines with ...
Abstract—An integrated multi-scale analysis strategy using output from a variety of fire behavior an...
We used the Fire and Fuels Extension to the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FFE-FVS) to simulate fuel t...
Forests in the western United States and elsewhere face a growing crisis arising from global warming...
The Forest Vegetation Simulator (FVS) and its associated Fire and Fuels Extension (FFE) have been us...
The Fire and Fuels Extension of the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FFE-FVS) was used to calulate the i...
Most of the vegetation fires in Great Britain are of an anthropogenic nature. The possibility of a w...
Wildland fire has considerable influence on both natural and anthropogenic environments and conseque...
Fuel treatments are a vital part of forest management—but when faced with limited budgets, narrow bu...
This paper presents the perspectives of FORKOME model use regarding the simulation of fre and its im...
Forests in the western United States and elsewhere face a growing crisis arising from global warming...
The dramatic increase of fire hazard in wildland–urban interfaces (WUIs) has required more detailed ...
This project specifically addressed AFP 2006-3, Task 3, by providing guidance for maintaining effect...
This project provided for an improved version of the Fire and Fuels Extension to the Forest Vegetati...
Given that resource managers rely on computer simulation models when it is difficult or expensive to...
For many years silviculture and fire management have mostly been separate forestry disciplines with ...
Abstract—An integrated multi-scale analysis strategy using output from a variety of fire behavior an...
We used the Fire and Fuels Extension to the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FFE-FVS) to simulate fuel t...
Forests in the western United States and elsewhere face a growing crisis arising from global warming...
The Forest Vegetation Simulator (FVS) and its associated Fire and Fuels Extension (FFE) have been us...
The Fire and Fuels Extension of the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FFE-FVS) was used to calulate the i...
Most of the vegetation fires in Great Britain are of an anthropogenic nature. The possibility of a w...
Wildland fire has considerable influence on both natural and anthropogenic environments and conseque...
Fuel treatments are a vital part of forest management—but when faced with limited budgets, narrow bu...
This paper presents the perspectives of FORKOME model use regarding the simulation of fre and its im...
Forests in the western United States and elsewhere face a growing crisis arising from global warming...
The dramatic increase of fire hazard in wildland–urban interfaces (WUIs) has required more detailed ...