32 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Development of a REgion‐Specific Ecosystem Feedback Fire (RESFire) Model in the Community Earth System Model Y. Zou et al.
2. Niche-dependent forest and savanna fragmentation in Tropical South America during the Last Glacial Maximum D. Kelley et al.
3. Fire and tree death: understanding and improving modeling of fire-induced tree mortality S. Hood et al.
4. Understanding and modelling wildfire regimes: an ecological perspective S. Harrison et al.
5. Characterising the biophysical, economic and social impacts of soil carbon sequestration as a greenhouse gas removal technology A. Sykes et al.
6. Increased aridity drives post‐fire recovery of Mediterranean forests towards open shrublands M. Baudena et al.
7. Sources of uncertainty in the SPITFIRE global fire model: development of LPJmL-SPITFIRE1.9 and directions for future improvements L. Oberhagemann et al.
8. How contemporary bioclimatic and human controls change global fire regimes D. Kelley et al.
9. Community Abundance of Resprouting in Woody Plants Reflects Fire Return Time, Intensity, and Type Y. Shen et al.
10. Predictability of leaf traits with climate and elevation: a case study in Gongga Mountain, China H. Xu et al.
11. Mechanisms by which growth and succession limit the impact of fire in a south‐western Australian forested ecosystem P. Zylstra et al.
12. Predicting Post-Fire Tree Mortality in a Temperate Pine Forest, Korea S. Kwon et al.
13. Dry corridors opened by fire and low CO2 in Amazonian rainforest during the Last Glacial Maximum H. Sato et al.
14. Towards a New Generation of Trait-Flexible Vegetation Models F. Berzaghi et al.
15. Reconstructions of biomass burning from sediment-charcoal records to improve data–model comparisons J. Marlon et al.
16. Investigation of factors that affect post-fire recovery of photosynthetic activity at global scale Y. Shen et al.
17. Calibration and Assessment of Burned Area Simulation Capability of the LPJ-WHyMe Model in Northeast China D. Yue et al.
18. Fire Responses Shape Plant Communities in a Minimal Model for Fire Ecosystems across the World M. Magnani et al.
19. The status and challenge of global fire modelling S. Hantson et al.
20. Challenges and opportunities in land surface modelling of savanna ecosystems R. Whitley et al.
21. Vegetation plays an important role in mediating future water resources A. Ukkola et al.
22. Global and Regional Trends and Drivers of Fire Under Climate Change M. Jones et al.
23. Tropical climate–vegetation–fire relationships: multivariate evaluation of the land surface model JSBACH G. Lasslop et al.
24. Technical note: Low meteorological influence found in 2019 Amazonia fires D. Kelley et al.
25. Assessing the representation of the Australian carbon cycle in global vegetation models L. Teckentrup et al.
26. Inverse Determination of the Influence of Fire on Vegetation Carbon Turnover in the Pantropics J. Exbrayat et al.
27. Multi-Stemmed Habit in Trees Contributes Climate Resilience in Tropical Dry Forest I. Ware et al.
28. Representation of fire, land-use change and vegetation dynamics in the Joint UK Land Environment Simulator vn4.9 (JULES) C. Burton et al.
29. State of Wildfires 2023–2024 M. Jones et al.
30. Forest regeneration within Earth system models: current process representations and ways forward A. Hanbury‐Brown et al.
31. Savanna ecosystem structure and productivity along a rainfall gradient: the role of competition and stress tolerance mediated by plant functional traits P. Paudel et al.
32. Wildfire Detection Probability of MODIS Fire Products under the Constraint of Environmental Factors: A Study Based on Confirmed Ground Wildfire Records L. Ying et al.