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Philip Higuera

Professor

University of Montana

United States

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Research Interests

Ecology

80%

Conservation Biology

30%

Fire Ecology

60%

Wildfire Management

50%

Landscape Ecology

50%

Climate Resilience

40%

Forestry

40%

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Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Collaborative Research: Causes and consequences of fire-regime variability in Rocky Mountain forests

Open Date: 2017-08-01

Close Date: 2021-07-31

Grant: Close

Collaborative Research and NEON: MSB Category 2: PalEON - a PaleoEcological Observatory Network to Assess Terrestrial Ecosystem Models

Open Date: 2013-09-01

Close Date: 2018-08-31

Grant: Close

RCN: The Novus Project for Integrating Paleo- and Neo-ecosystem Ecology

Open Date: 2012-03-01

Close Date: 2017-02-28

Grant: Close

Ecosystem Response to Disturbance from Decadal to Millennial Timescales: Support for the PROBE Workshop - at Konza Prairie Biological Station near Manhattan, Kansas - April 2012

Open Date: 2011-09-01

Close Date: 2012-08-31

Grant: Close

Collaborative Research: Integrating paleoecological analysis and ecological modeling to elucidate the responses of tundra fire regimes to climate change

Open Date: 2010-08-15

Close Date: 2014-07-31

Philip Higuera

Professor

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Recent Grants

Articles15

Western larch regeneration more sensitive to wildfire-related factors than seasonal climate variability

Fire suppression makes wildfires more severe and accentuates impacts of climate change and fuel accumulation

Physical, social, and biological attributes for improved understanding and prediction of wildfires: FPA FOD-Attributes dataset

Mesic mixed-conifer forests are resilient to both historical high-severity fire and contemporary reburns in the US Northern Rocky Mountains

Identifying opportunity hot spots for reducing the risk of wildfire-caused carbon loss in western US conifer forests

Wildfire activity in northern Rocky Mountain subalpine forests still within millennial-scale range of variability

Reduced fire severity offers near-term buffer to climate-driven declines in conifer resilience across the western United States

Shifting social-ecological fire regimes explain increasing structure loss from Western wildfires

Fire‐regime variability and ecosystem resilience over four millennia in a Rocky Mountain subalpine watershed

Social vulnerability of the people exposed to wildfires in U.S. West Coast states

Reimagine fire science for the Anthropocene

Rocky Mountain subalpine forests now burning more than any time in recent millennia

Wildfire impacts on forest microclimate vary with biophysical context

Record‐setting climate enabled the extraordinary 2020 fire season in the western United States

Fire-catalyzed vegetation shifts in ponderosa pine and Douglas-fir forests of the western United States

Collaborators19

Meredith C. Parish

ANDREW LARSON

Tirtha Banerjee

Anna Klimaszewski-Patterson

Mojtaba Sadegh

Xuan Zhang

Solomon Dobrowski

Bryan Shuman

Matthew Hamilton

Fernando De Sales

Steven Bassett

Nathan Gill

Melissa Lucash

Charles Jones

Leila Carvalho

Megan Cattau

Ali Tohidi

Dylan Schwilk

C. Alina Cansler

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