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CENTRE MANAGEMENT

FIELDWORK SUPPORT

FIRE & FLOOD PATHWAYS ARE BEST JOURNEYED TOGETHER

IDENTIFYING BURN WINDOWS & OPPORTUNITIES FOR REMOTE MONITORING OF MOISTURE CONDITIONS

INCORPORATING FESM INTO FUEL ACCUMULATION CURVES

VALIDATION OF NEW FUEL MOISTURE SENSORS

PROJECTS

PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

Incorporating fire severity mapping into fuel accumulation curves

Science of The Total Environment

A generalised model of rainforest vulnerability to fire in eastern Australia

Journal of Environmental Management

Fuel moisture moderates wildfire resistance in rainforests of south-east Australia

Environmental Research Communications 

Biodiversity impacts of the 2019–2020 Australian megafires

Nature

Evaluation and comparison of simple empirical models for dead fuel moisture content

International Journal of Wildland Fire

Where will the next megafire break out? Climate change is making it tougher to predict

The Conversation

Primed to burn: what’s behind the intense, sudden fires burning across New South Wales

The Conversation

After the fires: Five years on from Australia’s black summer

The Guardian

Wildfires: Myths, Realities, and Future Prospects with Assoc. Prof. Rachael Nolan

EcolClips (YouTube)

POPULAR MEDIA AND VIDEO

Associate Professor Rachael Nolan

Director

Rachael Nolan works at the intersection of plant ecophysiology, fire ecology and forest fire management. Her research bridges science, policy and management, aiming to provide an early warning of the risk of bushfires, and to predict their impacts on ecosystems under a changing climate.

Rachael has worked in fire ecology since 2005, initially as an ecological consultant. She gained her PhD in 2013 from The University of Melbourne and is now based at the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment at Western Sydney University. She has published over 81 publications (h-index 30, >5,500 citations).

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