An Automated Operational System for Collating Field and Satellite Data for Grassland Curing Assessment
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
2013-research-forum
Proceedings of Bushfire CRC and AFAC Research Forum 2013 Available
The formal proceedings of the 2013 Research Forum, held as part of the 2013 Bushfire CRC and AFAC Conference in Melbourne, are now available.
The Forum, held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on September 2, saw 29 presentations from various Bushfire CRC researchers, as well as researchers from external organisations. The presentations covered the full range of fire and natural hazard research.
Proceedings of the 2013 Research Forum
The full proceedings from the 2013 Research Forum are now available. Held as part of the annual conference in Melbourne, the Research Forum focuses on the delivery of research findings across different disciplines for emergency management personnel who need to use this knowledge for their daily work.
Fire authorities and planners: reducing risk across diverse landscapes
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Measuring forest carbon and fire emission from southern Eucalyptus forests: key findings and some lessons learnt
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Fire weather of a Canterbury Northwester on 6 February 2011 in South Island, New Zealand
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Fire-atmosphere coupled numerical simulations show a fire changes the local meteorology
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Heatwave defined as a heat impact event for all community and emergency sectors in Australia
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Are you ready? Ready for what? – Examining intended fire responses and preparedness by residents of fire prone areas
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Winter Hazard Reduction Burning Reduces the Fuel Load in Themeda and Phalaris during Summer
This is a paper presented at the 2013 Bushfire CRC Research Forum.
Hazard-reduction burning is an important component of the bushfire mitigation program in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT). Burning is particularly important in grass fuels at locations that are unsuitable for slashing/mowing or grazing. Ideally grass fuels are burnt in spring however this work is constrained by weather, resource availability and ecological considerations. It would therefore be helpful if the burning season could begin on sunny winter days when grass fuels are well cured.
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