Area of research
Global and Planetary Change · Ecology
Research interest
Research interests include Ecology, Geography, Disturbance (geology), Fire regime, Environmental science, and Climate change.
A fire deficit persists across diverse North American forests despite recent increases in area burned
Spatiotemporal Synchrony of Climate and Fire Occurrence Across North American Forests (1750–1880)
Examining the Impacts of Pre-Fire Forest Conditions on Burn Severity Using Multiple Remote Sensing Platforms
Drivers of California’s changing wildfires: a state-of-the-knowledge synthesis
Mortality thresholds of juvenile trees to drought and heatwaves: implications for forest regeneration across a landscape gradient
Mechanisms of forest resilience
Vegetation type conversion in the US Southwest: frontline observations and management responses
The North American tree‐ring fire‐scar network
Evidence for widespread changes in the structure, composition, and fire regimes of western North American forests
The intervention continuum in restoration ecology: rethinking the active–passive dichotomy
Wildfire-Driven Forest Conversion in Western North American Landscapes
Disturbance macroecology: a comparative study of community structure metrics in a high‐severity disturbance regime
Widespread fire years in the US–Mexico Sky Islands are contingent on both winter and monsoon precipitation
Scaling and Complexity in Landscape Ecology
Seasonal and drought‐related changes in leaf area profiles depend on height and light environment in an Amazon forest
Scaling Ecological Resilience
Fire, climate and changing forests
Spatiotemporal variability of human–fire interactions on the Navajo Nation
Pre‐fire drought and competition mediate post‐fire conifer mortality in western U.S. National Parks
Use of landscape simulation modeling to quantify resilience for ecological applications
Advancing Dendrochronological Studies of Fire in the United States
A multi-century history of fire regimes along a transect of mixed-conifer forests in central Oregon, U.S.A.
Direct and indirect climate controls predict heterogeneous early-mid 21st century wildfire burned area across western and boreal North America
Long-Term Persistence and Fire Resilience of Oak Shrubfields in Dry Conifer Forests of Northern New Mexico
Restoration Ecology, Resilience, and the Axes of Change
Fusing tree‐ring and forest inventory data to infer influences on tree growth
Climate drives fire synchrony but local factors control fire regime change in northern Mexico
Fire Severity and Regeneration Strategy Influence Shrub Patch Size and Structure Following Disturbance
Foundations of Restoration Ecology
Multiscale perspectives of fire, climate and humans in western North America and the Jemez Mountains, USA