The University of Arizona

fire

Southwest Fire Science Consortium Webinar - 5/18/2011 - Fuels Treatments for Mixed Conifer Forests

Southwest Fire Science Consortium Webinar

Title: Fuels Treatment Practices for Mixed Conifer Forests in the Southwest


The Association for Fire Ecology: Fire, Landscapes, Wildlife & People - 2012 Regional Conference

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2012 Fire Ecology Conference - Save the Date

Save the Dates: February 27-March 1, 2012

Fire, Landscapes, Wildlife & People: Building Alliances for Restoring Ecosystem Resilience

The Association for Fire Ecology Regional Conference, Santa Fe, New Mexico

For details: http://www.humboldt.edu/swfire

For information, contact:

Mark Kaib, conference committee co-chair: mark_kaib@fws.gov


Restoring fire to restore our forests

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Work of Falk and others featured in Arizona Daily Star

 


SNRE grad students win 1st place for Ag & Environmental Science at Homecoming Student Showcase

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Swetnam and O'Connor apply new technology for mapping forest disturbance

Tyson with his poster,Tyson Swetnam and Kit O'Connor shared the honor of top honor in Agriculture and Environmental Sciences as well as the President's Award at the Homecoming Student Showcase.  The winning poster's title was  "Mapping Forests in 3-D: Applications of Vegetation Mapping from Aerial Lasers."

 


Tyson Swetnam

Area of Expertise: 
Fire ecology, dendroecology, remote sensing, geographic information systems

My research interests include carbon dynamics, fire ecology, restoration ecology, and remote sensing. I am currently employed by the US Forest Service under the Student Temporary Experience Program (STEP). My work for the USFS involves quantifying the amount of above ground carbon in the Coronado National Forest through remotely sensed data calibrated with ground-truth measurements.


Don Falk

Don Falk
Area of Expertise: 
Fire history, fire ecology, dendroecology, and restoration ecology
Associate Professor

FALK_cv_2_pg.pdf


Conservation on the Edge

squirrel

Dr. John Koprowski in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment takes a special interest in what happens to populations at the edges of their range. Range edges are constantly growing due to fragmentation - and these are the places where we are likely to see striking ecological shifts as the climate changes.

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Populations near the edge of their range provide important insight on the impacts of climate change, especially in the montane forest islands of southeastern Arizona that harbor incredible biodiversity

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