Assessing the potential for evaluation of wildland fire models using remotely sensed data—Summary proceedings from a U.S. Geological Survey workshop in 2024

Survey (USGS) held a virtual workshop titled "Potential for Evaluation of Fire Models with Remote Sensing Data Workshop" to assess the feasibility of using remotely sensed datasets to evaluate next-generation wildland fire behavior models.Remote sensing and fire modelling experts gathered to: (1) assess the suitability of a variety of classified, commercial, and publicly available remotely sensed datasets for advancing fire model evaluation; (2) develop ideas on how to integrate remotely sensed data products with fire model inputs and outputs; and (3) identify any barriers and limitations to performing an evaluation of next-generation fire models.The USGS

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Publication Details

Journal
Scientific investigations report
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3133/sir20255053
Primary Topic
Fire effects on ecosystems
Type
article

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article

Assessing the potential for evaluation of wildland fire models using remotely sensed data—Summary proceedings from a U.S. Geological Survey workshop in 2024

Sophie R. Bonner, P. G. Rinkleff, Paul F. Steblein, Chad M. Hoffman et al.
Scientific investigations report
Fire effects on ecosystems
article

Assessing the potential for evaluation of wildland fire models using remotely sensed data—Summary proceedings from a U.S. Geological Survey workshop in 2024

Sophie R. Bonner, P. G. Rinkleff, Paul F. Steblein, Chad M. Hoffman, Kurtis Nelson
article en

Abstract

Survey (USGS) held a virtual workshop titled "Potential for Evaluation of Fire Models with Remote Sensing Data Workshop" to assess the feasibility of using remotely sensed datasets to evaluate next-generation wildland fire behavior models.Remote sensing and fire modelling experts gathered to: (1) assess the suitability of a variety of classified, commercial, and publicly available remotely sensed datasets for advancing fire model evaluation; (2) develop ideas on how to integrate remotely sensed data products with fire model inputs and outputs; and (3) identify any barriers and limitations to performing an evaluation of next-generation fire models.The USGS

Scientific investigations report
U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Standards and Technology, U.S. Forest Service, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Climate action
Fire effects on ecosystems
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Assessing the potential for evaluation of wildland fire models using remotely sensed data—Summary proceedings from a U.S. Geological Survey workshop in 2024 — Sophie R. Bonner, P. G. Rinkleff, et al. · Scientific investigations report (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS