GWC charter member Steve Hawks, Senior Director for Wildfire at the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS), sheds new light on how homeowners
Abstract Fire is a defining feature of our biosphere, having appeared when the first plants colonized the land, and it continues to occur across the
At a recent wildfire resilience webinar in Ashland, GWC member Steve Hawks emphasized practical, cost-effective steps homeowners can take to better protect their properties. He
Professor David Bowman (UTAS Fire Centre) joins ABC Radio Hobart’s Hobart Breakfast to outline practical, science-led ways to cut bushfire risk while protecting biodiversity. The
The University of Tasmania and the City of Hobart are trialing innovative bushfire mitigation techniques to make communities safer and protect biodiversity. Over the past
Abstract Aim: The role of species’ demography and geography can be difficult to disentangle when projecting future population declineunder global change. By constructing and combining
Amid one of Manitoba’s most destructive wildfire seasons on record, experts are calling for stronger, more proactive forest management strategies. GWC member Mike Flannigan emphasizes
Abstract Wildfire ignition and spread are strongly influenced by anthropogenic factors, particularly road networks. This study investigated the relationship between road network connectivity and wildfire
Abstract As extreme wildfires increase globally, understanding their causes is critical for effective management. While climate and housing growth are commonly linked to rising fire
This article, written by Raymond Zhong from the New York Times, features our charter member Alexandra Syphard, who discusses changes to California’s wildfire season. She
