113 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Modelling the daily probability of wildfire occurrence in the contiguous United States T. Keeping et al.
2. Mapping future fire probability under climate change: Does vegetation matter? A. Syphard et al.
3. A Revised Historical Fire Regime Analysis in Tunisia (1985–2010) from a Critical Analysis of the National Fire Database and Remote Sensing C. Belhadj-Khedher et al.
4. Getting Ahead of the Wildfire Problem: Quantifying and Mapping Management Challenges and Opportunities C. O’Connor et al.
5. Human presence diminishes the importance of climate in driving fire activity across the United States A. Syphard et al.
6. Agency records of wildfires caused by firearms use in the United States K. Short & M. Finney
7. Spatial and temporal variability of forest fires in the Republic of Korea over 1991–2020 J. Kim et al.
8. Is Climate Change Restoring Historical Fire Regimes across Temperate Landscapes of the San Juan Mountains, Colorado, USA? W. Baker
9. Detection rates and biases of fire observations from MODIS and agency reports in the conterminous United States E. Fusco et al.
10. A comprehensive survey of research towards AI-enabled unmanned aerial systems in pre-, active-, and post-wildfire management S. Boroujeni et al.
11. Relationships between fire danger and the daily number and daily growth of active incidents burning in the northern Rocky Mountains, USA P. Freeborn et al.
12. Assessing Transboundary Wildfire Exposure in the Southwestern United States A. Ager et al.
13. Downslope Wind‐Driven Fires in the Western United States J. Abatzoglou et al.
14. Impacts of changing fire weather conditions on reconstructed trends in U.S. wildland fire activity from 1979 to 2014 P. Freeborn et al.
15. Satellite versus ground-based estimates of burned area: A comparison between MODIS based burned area and fire agency reports over North America in 2007 S. Mangeon et al.
16. Modeling Fuel Treatment Leverage: Encounter Rates, Risk Reduction, and Suppression Cost Impacts M. Thompson et al.
17. Population exposure to pre-emptive de-energization aimed at averting wildfires in Northern California J. Abatzoglou et al.
18. Spatial optimization of operationally relevant large fire confine and point protection strategies: model development and test cases Y. Wei et al.
19. Projecting wildfire emissions over the south-eastern United States to mid-century U. Shankar et al.
20. Introducing Spatially Distributed Fire Danger from Earth Observations (FDEO) Using Satellite-Based Data in the Contiguous United States A. Farahmand et al.
21. Negative consequences of positive feedbacks in US wildfire management D. Calkin et al.
22. Identifying Key Drivers of Wildfires in the Contiguous US Using Machine Learning and Game Theory Interpretation S. Wang et al.
23. Wildfire Smoke Cools Summer River and Stream Water Temperatures A. David et al.
24. Spatial multi-criteria analysis for prioritising forest management zones to prevent large forest fires in Catalonia (NE Spain) G. Krsnik et al.
25. Prioritization of Forest Restoration Projects: Tradeoffs between Wildfire Protection, Ecological Restoration and Economic Objectives K. Vogler et al.
26. Deliberate fires: From data to intelligence E. Bruenisholz et al.
27. Recreation and firearms use as an emerging wildfire risk on western United States National Conservation Lands M. Dolman et al.
28. Projecting wildfire area burned in the south-eastern United States, 2011–60 J. Prestemon et al.
29. Human ignitions on private lands drive USFS cross-boundary wildfire transmission and community impacts in the western US W. Downing et al.
30. State of Wildfires 2023–2024 M. Jones et al.
31. A hybrid artificial intelligence approach using GIS-based neural-fuzzy inference system and particle swarm optimization for forest fire susceptibility modeling at a tropical area D. Tien Bui et al.
32. Environmental Conditions, Ignition Type, and Air Quality Impacts of Wildfires in the Southeastern and Western United States S. Brey et al.
33. Wildland fire deficit and surplus in the western United States, 1984–2012 S. Parks et al.
34. Large wildfire driven increases in nighttime fire activity observed across CONUS from 2003–2020 P. Freeborn et al.
35. Atmospheric and Surface Climate Associated With 1986–2013 Wildfires in North America S. Hostetler et al.
36. Fire as a fundamental ecological process: Research advances and frontiers K. McLauchlan et al.
37. Large role of anthropogenic climate change in driving smoke concentrations across the western United States from 1992 to 2020 X. Feng et al.
38. The Western United States MTBS-Interagency database of large wildfires, 1984–2024 (WUMI2024a) A. Williams et al.
39. Lightning‐Ignited Wildfires in the Western United States: Ignition Precipitation and Associated Environmental Conditions D. Kalashnikov et al.
40. Climate change is increasing the likelihood of extreme autumn wildfire conditions across California M. Goss et al.
41. A framework for developing safe and effective large-fire response in a new fire management paradigm C. Dunn et al.
42. Building Loss in WUI Disasters: Evaluating the Core Components of the Wildland–Urban Interface Definition M. Caggiano et al.
43. Reformulation and Valid Inequalities for the Dynamic Asset Protection Problem During an Escaped Wildfire Q. Pena et al.
44. Mapping burned areas using dense time-series of Landsat data T. Hawbaker et al.
45. Analyzing fine-scale spatiotemporal drivers of wildfire in a forest landscape model A. Ager et al.
46. Human activity, daylight saving time and wildfire occurrence Y. Kountouris
47. Recent Advances and Remaining Uncertainties in Resolving Past and Future Climate Effects on Global Fire Activity A. Williams & J. Abatzoglou
48. A Hybrid GIS and AHP Approach for Modelling Actual and Future Forest Fire Risk Under Climate Change Accounting Water Resources Attenuation Role G. Busico et al.
49. Review of Pathways for Building Fire Spread in the Wildland Urban Interface Part I: Exposure Conditions S. Caton et al.
50. Assessing satellite-derived fire patches with functional diversity trait methods M. Moreno et al.
51. Post-wildfire rebuilding and new development in California indicates minimal adaptation to fire risk H. Kramer et al.
52. A Catastrophe Bond Design for the Financial Resilience of Electric Utilities Against Wildfires S. Nematshahi et al.
53. Past Variance and Future Projections of the Environmental Conditions Driving Western U.S. Summertime Wildfire Burn Area S. Brey et al.
54. Sources and implications of bias and uncertainty in a century of US wildfire activity data K. Short
55. Mid‐21st‐century climate changes increase predicted fire occurrence and fire season length, Northern Rocky Mountains, United States K. Riley & R. Loehman
56. Constructing a Comprehensive National Wildfire Database from Incomplete Sources: Israel as a Case Study E. Guk et al.
57. Projected increases in western US forest fire despite growing fuel constraints J. Abatzoglou et al.
58. A Model-Based Framework to Evaluate Alternative Wildfire Suppression Strategies K. Riley et al.
59. The importance of small fires for wildfire hazard in urbanised landscapes of the northeastern US A. Carlson et al.
60. The Construction of Probabilistic Wildfire Risk Estimates for Individual Real Estate Parcels for the Contiguous United States E. Kearns et al.
61. Quantifying the effects of environmental factors on wildfire burned area in the south central US using integrated machine learning techniques S. Wang & Y. Wang
62. High and Low Air Temperatures and Natural Wildfire Ignitions in the Sierra Nevada Region M. Petrie et al.
63. Spatial Predictions of Human and Natural-Caused Wildfire Likelihood across Montana (USA) A. Jiménez-Ruano et al.
64. Applications of simulation-based burn probability modelling: a review M. Parisien et al.
65. Determining Fire Dates and Locating Ignition Points With Satellite Data A. Benali et al.
66. A comparison of the US National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) with recorded fire occurrence and final fire size N. Walding et al.
67. A weekly, continually updated dataset of the probability of large wildfires across western US forests and woodlands M. Gray et al.
68. A review of challenges to determining and demonstrating efficiency of large fire management M. Thompson et al.
69. Changes to the Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity program mapping production procedures and data products J. Picotte et al.
70. Physical, social, and biological attributes for improved understanding and prediction of wildfires: FPA FOD-Attributes dataset Y. Pourmohamad et al.
71. A social-ecological network approach for understanding wildfire risk governance M. Hamilton et al.
72. Human-started wildfires expand the fire niche across the United States J. Balch et al.
73. Climate-induced variations in global wildfire danger from 1979 to 2013 W. Jolly et al.
74. Parallel Implementation of the Algorithm to Compute Forest Fire Impact on Infrastructure Facilities of JSC Russian Railways N. Baranovskiy et al.
75. Application of Wildfire Risk Assessment Results to Wildfire Response Planning in the Southern Sierra Nevada, California, USA M. Thompson et al.
76. All-hazards dataset mined from the US National Incident Management System 1999–2020 L. St. Denis et al.
77. Wildfire Trend Analysis over the Contiguous United States Using Remote Sensing Observations J. Salguero et al.
78. Spatial heterogeneity of winds during Santa Ana and non-Santa Ana wildfires in Southern California with implications for fire risk modeling A. Dye et al.
79. Regional patterns in U.S. wildfire activity: the critical role of ignition sources A. Syphard et al.
80. Quantifying the human influence on fire ignition across the westernUSA E. Fusco et al.
81. Multi-year predictability of climate, drought, and wildfire in southwestern North America Y. Chikamoto et al.
82. Queimar ou não queimar? A história da construção de um novo paradigma de manejo do fogo na Venezuela por meio da interculturalidade B. Bilbao et al.
83. Declining anthropogenic wildfires in South American savannas Y. Lou et al.
84. Concurrent and antecedent soil moisture relate positively or negatively to probability of large wildfires depending on season E. Krueger et al.
85. Severe Fire Danger Index: A Forecastable Metric to Inform Firefighter and Community Wildfire Risk Management W. Jolly et al.
86. A Classification of US Wildland Firefighter Entrapments Based on Coincident Fuels, Weather, and Topography W. Page et al.
87. Modernizing the US National Fire Danger Rating System (version 4): Simplified fuel models and improved live and dead fuel moisture calculations W. Jolly et al.
88. Application of the wildland fire emissions inventory system to estimate fire emissions on forest lands of the United States J. Smith et al.
89. A monthly gridded burned area database of national wildland fire data A. Gincheva et al.
90. Two and a half decades of United States wildfire burn zone disaster data, 2000-2025 L. Wilner et al.
91. Estimating the effects of meteorology and land cover on fire growth in Peru using a novel difference equation model H. Podschwit et al.
92. A New Picture of Fire Extent, Variability, and Drought Interaction in Prescribed Fire Landscapes: Insights From Florida Government Records H. Nowell et al.
93. Increasing concurrence of wildfire drivers tripled megafire critical danger days in Southern California between1982 and 2018 M. Khorshidi et al.
94. Studying interregional wildland fire engine assignments for large fire suppression E. Belval et al.
95. Creating a Nationwide Composite Hazard Index Using Empirically Based Threat Assessment Approaches Applied to Open Geospatial Data C. Emrich et al.
96. Visualizing When, Where, and How Fires Happen in U.S. Parks and Protected Areas N. Inglis & J. Vukomanovic
97. Network analysis of wildfire transmission and implications for risk governance A. Ager et al.
98. Human-related ignitions concurrent with high winds promote large wildfires across the USA J. Abatzoglou et al.
99. Characteristic Quantity Analysis of Single-Phase Contact Tree Ground Fault of Distribution Network Overhead Lines J. He et al.
100. Environmental effects on the critical breakdown distance for trees in proximity to transmission lines Y. Liu et al.
101. Number of dry days drives the expansion of simulated future wildfire in the Florida flatwoods pyrome P. Gao et al.
102. Historical reconstructions of California wildfires vary by data source A. Syphard & J. Keeley
103. Trends and drivers of fire activity vary across California aridland ecosystems A. Syphard et al.
104. Wildland fire limits subsequent fire occurrence S. Parks et al.
105. Influence of uncertainties in burned area estimates on modeled wildland fire PM2.5 and ozone pollution in the contiguous U.S. S. Koplitz et al.
106. Anthropogenic and lightning‐started fires are becoming larger and more frequent over a longer season length in the U.S.A. M. Cattau et al.
107. Assessing Landscape Vulnerability to Wildfire in the USA N. Vaillant et al.
108. Deep learning for wildfire risk prediction: Integrating remote sensing and environmental data Z. Xu et al.
109. Vision-based fire management system using autonomous unmanned aerial vehicles: a comprehensive survey S. Danish et al.
110. A global assessment of wildfire potential under climate change utilizing Keetch-Byram drought index and land cover classifications C. Gannon & N. Steinberg
111. Journals with open-discussion forums are excellent educational resources for peer review training exercises N. Borduas-Dedekind et al.
112. Extratropical forests increasingly at risk due to lightning fires T. Janssen et al.
113. Contemporary Fire Regimes of the Subtropical Everglades S. Malone et al.