Working together to bridge the gap in boreal and arctic fire science delivery, outreach, and application
Upcoming Events
Recent Events
May 17, 2022 to May 18, 2022
May 12, 2022 to May 13, 2022
Recent Fire Science Highlights
Alaska's Changing Wildfire Environment
Fire Effects 10 Years After the Anaktuvuk River Tundra Fires
The 10-year follow-up report on the 2007 Anaktuvuk River fire has been recently released as a Technical Report. An interagency team led by the Bureau of Land Management has been studying the vegetation changes and permafrost changes after the fire.
Shovel Creek StoryMap: Burn Severity
AFSC's Zav Grabinski and EPSCoR Fire and Ice graduate student Chris Smith have released a StoryMap focused on burn severity using the 2019 Shovel Creek fire as a case study. The story map uses a combination of illustration, UAV videography, 360 plot photos, and animations to answer the questions:
- What is burn severity?
- What are the drivers of burn severity?
- How is burn severity assessed?
Recent Presentation Recordings
New Posters from AFE and AGU
Wildfire Is Transforming Alaska and Amplifying Climate Change
More from Randi and Alison
- Presentation: Why is Alaska's 'firescape' so sensitive to warming climate?
- The 'Zombie' Fires of 1942
- Wildland fire in high northern latitudes: Arctic Report Card & BAMS
- 'Overwintering fires in boreal forests' published in Nature
Connect with AFSC
AFSC.info@Alaska.edu
AFSC is funded by the Joint Fire Science Program and is part of the International Arctic Research Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks
