Chris Ray discusses how fire has affected many of the bird species that are breeding in iconic national parks like Yosemite, Sequoia, and Kings Canyon.

Elijah Orland discusses using thermal imagery to better understand what leads to burn severity and how quickly we can get that information to others.

Jeanne Chambers, Jessi Brown and Sarah Barga discuss evaluating climate change in recent decades and how it impacts ecological resilience, vegetation trajectories, and fire regimes.

Kristin Nesbit, Scott Stephens, and Zachary Steel discuss how greater use of managed wildfires impact carbon stocks.

Astrid Sanna, Alina Cansler, and Craig Bienz discuss evaluating fuel treatments and fire suppression operations through the 2021 Bootleg Fire of South-Central Oregon.

Niko Tutland and Andreas Wion discuss building 3D fuel bed models for next generation fire models.

Bruno Aparício and José Pereira discuss how we can combine linear fuel break networks with fuel treatment mosaics to have a synergistic effect on reducing wildfire.

Jonathan Batchelor discusses how drone-based photogrammetrictry could provide a more complete picture of fire impacts on the forest floor.

Jan Holik discusses detecting our expectations about how trees regenerate after different kinds of disturbances.

Scott Franz about using natural ignitions to accomplish objectives like fuels reduction.

Alan Taylor and Eric Knapp discuss how 360-degree photography can help people immersively explore areas previous to fire exclusion.

Jenna Archer discusses tribal sovereignty and how federal environmental laws contribute to fire suppression and exclusion in the United States.

Flavio Taccaliti and Emanuele Lingua discuss forest regeneration after wildfire surrounding downed logs.

Sharon Hood discusses the AFE Fire Ecology Journal Committee.

George Jensen, Benjamin Knapp, and Jeffery Cannon discuss how understanding structural complexity enhances understanding of the ecology and restoration of fire-maintained ecosystems.

Shu Li and Robert York discuss this systematic, long-term analysis of escaped prescribed burns in California.

Tucker Furniss and Zhuoran Duan discuss using LANDIS-II to simulate the interactive effects of future climate and land management thinning, prescribed burning, and wildfire regimes.

Nathan Stephenson and David Soderberg discuss new evidence that addresses if large patches of fire severe enough to kill most sequoias is a normal part of the sequoia fire regime.

Sky Biblin to discusses this rare opportunity to compare early post-wildfire data between areas with and without previous application of prescribed burning.

Mike Clarke discusses a re-evaluation of the ecological metrics that guide fire management.