This academic blog belongs to University of Melbourne’s School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences department. It showcases student research projects related to fire and the department’s publications. There is also information on work/volunteer opportunities with the department.
Go to the websiteRelated Articles
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Does pyrodiversity really promote biodiversity?
Does pyrodiversity really promote biodiversity? Local knowledge is important when managing fire for plant and animal conservation. An article...
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Association for Fire Ecology
The AFE is an international organisation of professionals and academics dedicated to improving knowledge on fire and land management. Their...
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Fire and Weeds – Landholder Booklet from Hotspots
The Interaction between Fire and Weeds: A booklet for landholders in NSW This booklet is a welcome addition to...
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Measuring Soil Health & the Impacts of Fire
Would you like to measure multiple aspects indicating the health of your property’s soil, without spending a fortune on...
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Aboriginal burning on ABC
Cultural burning podcast This ABC podcast shares experiences from Cultural burning projects in central western NSW, discussing how burning...
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Fire interval guidelines – what’s missing?
Fire interval guidelines – what’s missing? In this video from NCC’s 2013 Bushfire Conference Dr Belinda Kenny (NSW National Parks and...
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Working on the Wildside
This blog is maintained by Bronwyn Hradsky, of University of Melbourne’s School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences. The blog...
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An Introduction to Citizen Science
Citizen science databases can be an excellent tool for getting to know the flora and fauna present within your...
