Theoretical Frameworks and Conceptual Approaches in Hazards Research

Wednesday, July 16, 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. MDT
Location: Ponderosa

Moderator

Wildland Fire Archetypes: A Framework for Understanding Community Response to Wildfire

Lise St. Denis, University of Colorado Boulder
Erin Belval, United State Forest Service
Branda Nowell, North Carolina State University

Leveraging Machine Learning-Based Natural Language Processing to Extract Information From Hazards-Related Texts

Sabrina Mai, University of California, Irvine
Scott L. Renshaw, Carnegie Mellon University
Jeannette Sutton, State University of New York at Albany
Carter Butts, University of California, Irvine

What is a Fire Resilient Landscape? Towards an Integrated Definition

Fiona Newman Thacker, Wageningen University
Marc Castellnou, Catalan Fire and Rescue Service
Harm Bartholomeus, Wageningen University
Cathelijne Stoof, Wageningen University

Standardizing Wildfire Management Terminology: A Systematic Review Bridging Academic and Policy Perspectives

Tasnim Isaba, University of Utah
Divya Chandrasekhar, University of Utah
Arthur Shraer Fainkich, University of Utah

Hazardification of Wildland Fire in the Western U.S.

Jay Balagna, Pardee RAND Graduate School

Developing an Ontology-Based Framework for Equity in Public Policy

Gulrukh Kakar, University of Delaware