15 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Drone-based, multispectral photogrammetric point clouds to classify fire severity at differing canopy height strata J. Batchelor et al.
2. Point Cloud Based Mapping of Understory Shrub Fuel Distribution, Estimation of Fuel Consumption and Relationship to Pyrolysis Gas Emissions on Experimental Prescribed Burns M. Herzog et al.
3. Characterization, Design Testing and Numerical Modeling of a Subsonic-Low Speed Wind Tunnel A. Lara et al.
4. Application of compositional data analysis to determine the effects of heating mode, moisture status and plant species on pyrolysates D. Weise et al.
5. Climate Variation within the Range of Longleaf Pine Forests during the Past Century X. Chen et al.
6. Comparing two methods to measure oxidative pyrolysis gases in a wind tunnel and in prescribed burns D. Weise et al.
7. An Interactive Spectral Analysis Tool for Chemical Identification and Quantification of Gas-Phase Species in Complex Spectra C. Thompson et al.
8. Comparing gas composition from fast pyrolysis of live foliage measured in bench-scale and fire-scale experiments D. Weise et al.
9. Disentangling the confounding spectroscopy of C1 molecules: Without symmetry as a guide, everything is allowed M. Wilhelm et al.
10. The composition of gases from a diffusion flame above longleaf pine needle fuel beds D. Weise et al.
11. Extension of Complex Refractive Index Measurements to the Near-Infrared for Liquids: Methodology and Uncertainty Analysis O. Primera-Pedrozo et al.
12. In Situ Atmospheric Plume Thermometry via Carbon Monoxide Spectral Profile: Laboratory and Field Validation M. Wilhelm et al.
13. Comparison of fire-produced gases from wind tunnel and small field experimental burns D. Weise et al.
14. Hydrothermal carbonization of herbal medicine waste: Process parameters optimization, secondary char formation and its effect on hydrochar properties Y. Luo et al.
15. Effects of moisture, bulk density, orientation, and fuel type on the burning characteristics of three vegetative fuel types K. Sung et al.