Alaska Reference Database

The Alaska Reference Database originated as the standalone Alaska Fire Effects Reference Database, a ProCite reference database maintained by former BLM-Alaska Fire Service Fire Ecologist Randi Jandt. It was expanded under a Joint Fire Science Program grant for the FIREHouse project (The Northwest and Alaska Fire Research Clearinghouse). It is now maintained by the Alaska Fire Science Consortium and FRAMES, and is hosted through the FRAMES Resource Catalog. The database provides a listing of fire research publications relevant to Alaska and a venue for sharing unpublished agency reports and works in progress that are not normally found in the published literature.

 

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Wildfires are a growing concern to society and the environment in many parts of the world. Within the United States, the land area burned by wildfires has steadily increased over the past 40 years. Agricultural land management is widely understood as a...

Person: Kabeshita, Sloat, Fischer, Kampf, Magzamen, Schultz, Wilkins, Kinnebrew, Mueller
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

Background: Current guidance for implementation of United States federal wildland fire policy charges agencies with restoring and maintaining fire-adapted ecosystems while limiting the extent of wildfires that threaten life and property, weighed...

Person: Pietruszka, Young, Short, St. Denis, Thompson, Calkin
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

To understand the climate impact of the wildfires, it is essential to monitor the aerosol emissions from biomass burning and to estimate their optical properties and radiative forcing. This study analyzed wildfires in Brazil, Angola, Australia,...

Person: Tanada, Murakami, Hayasaka, Yoshida
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

In this paper, we report our progress on integrating a model-based system engineering methodology with a system architectural trade study applied to flight control systems of a locally owned and operated, cost effective Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV)...

Person: Bokhtier, Crawford, Shahroudi
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

Prescribed fires are one of the most effective tools to reduce the risk of wildfires but this treatment may negatively affect the hydrological and erosive response of soil, with noticeable increases in surface runoff and soil erosion. Many studies have...

Person: Zema, Lucas-Borja
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

Fire is an inherently evolutionary process, even though much more emphasis has been given to ecological responses of plants and their associated communities to fire.

Here, we synthesize contributions to a Special Feature entitled 'Fire as a...

Person: Santos, Bailey, Schweitzer
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

Compound drought and heatwave (CDHW) events have garnered increased attention due to their significant impacts on agriculture, energy, water resources, and ecosystems. We quantify the projected future shifts in CDHW characteristics (such as frequency,...

Person: Tripathy, Mukherjee, Mishra, Mann, Williams
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

A wildfire, an unplanned fire that is mainly uncontrolled and originates in combustible vegetation in rural or urban settings, is one of the most pervasive natural catastrophes in some areas, such as Siberia, California and Australia. Many studies,...

Person: Haque, Uddin, Ampah, Haque, Hossen, Rokonuzzaman, Hossain, Hossain, Rahman
Created Year: 2023
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

The terrestrial carbon cycle is a major source of uncertainty in climate projections. Its dominant fluxes, gross primary productivity (GPP), and respiration (in particular soil respiration, RS), are typically estimated from independent satellite-driven...

Person: Jian, Bailey, Dorheim, Konings, Hao, Shiklomanov, Snyder, Steele, Teramoto, Vargas, Bond-Lamberty
Created Year: 2022
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES

For decades, eastern Oregon’s scablands - rocky patches of open terrain - were a refuge for people fighting wildfires in the surrounding forests. The thin soil and sparse vegetation offered little fuel for the flames, creating an oasis from which...

Person: Cornwall
Created Year: 2022
Resource Group: Document
Source: FRAMES