Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania protects and manages the natural environment of Tasmania.
- Home
- Our Research
- About our Research
- Understanding Risk
- Communicating Risk
- Managing the Threat
- Student Research Projects
- 2003-2010 Research
- Safe Prevention, Preparation and Suppression
- Managing Fire in the Landscape
- Managing Forest Fires in South Western Australia
- Fire Regimes and Sustainable Landscape Risk Management
- Behaviour of Smoke Plumes and Hazes from Rural or Urban Fires
- Smoke Composition from Prescribed and Wildfires and Health
- Impacts of Fire on Ecological Processes and Biodiversity
- Tropical Ecosystems
- Multi-scale patterns in Ecological Processes and Fire Regime Impacts
- HighFire
- Tree Decline in the Absence of Fire
- Community Self Sufficiency for Fire Safety
- Protection of People and Property
- Building and Occupant Protection
- Fire Fighter Health and Safety
- Air Toxics Exposure and Management
- Safe Behaviour and Decision Making
- Safe, Cost Effective Equipment
- Enhancing Volunteerism
- Respiratory Health of Fire Fighters
- Enhancing Emergency Incident Management Team Effectiveness and Organisational Learning
- Victorian Fires Taskforce
- Contract research
- Using our Research
- Events
- 2013 Events
- 2012 Events
- 2011 Events
- 2010 Events
- Research Events: 2004-2009
- Publications
- Our Publications
- FireNotes
- Bibliographic Citations
- Products
- Black Tuesday DVD
- Burning Under Young Eucalypts Field Guide
- Burning Issues
- Community Bushfire Safety Book
- Confernce DVD's
- Field Guide to Smoke Exposure Management
- Field Guide: Fire in Dry Eucalypt Forest
- Fire Severity Field Guide
- Human Factors Interview Protocol (HFIP) Field Guide
- Project Vesta: Fire in Dry Eucalypt Forest
- Smoke Exposure Management on the Fire Ground: A Reference Guide
- South West WA Fire in the Landscape DVD
- The day the flames came DVD
- Order Form
- Guide to fire behaviour in mallee-heath
- Education
- News
- About
- For Members
