Assessing the relationship between litter & duff consumption and post-fire soil temperature regimes

Smith & Hagan, 2020

Could canopy, bark, and leaf litter traits of encroaching non-oak species influence future flammability of upland oak forests?

Babl et al., 2019

Effect of soil water-repellent layer depth on post-wildfire hydrological processes

Chen et al., 2019

Alterations to the fuel bed after single and repeated prescribed fires in an Appalachian hardwood forest

Arthur et al., 2017

The contribution of duff consumption to fire emissions and air pollution of the Rough Ridge Fire

Zhao et al., 2019

Effects of fuel reduction treatments on the incidence of two root pathogens of forest trees

Zwart et al., 2004

Mesophication of upland oak forests: Implications of species-specific differences in leaf litter decomposition rates and fuelbed composition

Babl-Plauche et al., 2022

Belowground mechanisms for oak regeneration: Interactions among fire, soil microbes, and plant community alter oak seedling growth

Beals et al., 2022

Duff burning from wildfires in a moist region: different impacts on PM 2.5 and ozone

Zhang et al., 2022

Multivariate roles of litter traits on moisture and flammability of temperate northeastern North American tree species

Kreye et al., 2023