Davide Ascoli
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6231867 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Davide Ascoli |
| PRENOMES | Davide |
| SOBRENOME | Ascoli |
| ASSINATURA | ASCOLI D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Turin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0546-4467 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Fuel-reduction thinning enhances Scots pine growth during the 2022 drought in the south-western Alps
Scots pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.) is one of the most widely distributed conifers in Europe, thanks to its pioneer traits and adaptability to diverse environments. Over the past two decades, Scots pine forests have been increasingly exposed to multiple disturbances such as drought, dieback and wildfires. Silvicultural interventions such as intensive thinning may reduce fire hazard while increasing individual tree resistance to drought, thereby slo…
Smart management of emergencies in the agricultural, forestry, and animal production domain
The agricultural, forestry, and animal production domain (AFA domain) plays an essential role in meeting global needs and supporting livelihoods while facing escalating challenges from climate change-induced impacts and extreme natural events. This perspective advocates for urgent strategies to enhance resilience through effective emergency management and prevention measures tailored to this critical domain. The analysis here exposed, which inclu…
Integrating cultural ecosystem services in wildfire risk assessment
The impact of natural disturbances such as wildfires on ecosystem services and local communities is significant. Conventional assessments of wildfire risks often overlook the potential loss of ecosystem services, particularly cultural ones (CES). This study presents a methodology for integrating CES into wildfire risk assessment, combining expert CES participatory mapping with standard procedures based on fire hazard and vulnerability modelling. …
Fire-smart solutions for sustainable wildfire risk prevention
Fuel management for wildfire risk prevention generally lacks economic sustainability. In marginal areas of southern Europe, this limits fuel treatment programs from reaching the critical mass of required treated area to modify landscape flammability, the fire regime and its impacts. This study investigates key fuel management initiatives for wildfire risk prevention in southern EU countries. We compared local approaches through a bottom-up select…
A global outlook on increasing wildfire risk
to understand how wildfire risk policies are designed to mitigate1 the impacts of wildfires. Wildfires are a growing threat in many parts of the world, posing significant risks to human life, and the environment. In recent years, wildfires have increased, driven largely by climate change, human activity, and changes in land-use patterns. Wildfire risk adaptation and mitigation measures vary widely between countries and regions around the world. T…
Rural development funding and wildfire prevention
The European Union Rural Development Program (RDP) is a major driver of landscape change over time in Europe. In a context of climate and land use changes and consequent fire risk exacerbation, understanding the possible contribution of RDP measures to wildfire risk mitigation could help planning subsidies allocation criteria in a more efficient way for fire prevention. However, little is known on the links between the spatial allocation of RDP s…
Estimating the probability of wildfire occurrence in Mediterranean landscapes using Artificial Neural Networks
Wildfire management in Mediterranean-type regions
During the last decades, climate and land use changes led to an increased prevalence of megafires in Mediterranean-type climate regions (MCRs). Here, we argue that current wildfire management policies in MCRs are destined to fail. Focused on fire suppression, these policies largely ignore ongoing climate warming and landscape-scale buildup of fuels. The result is a ‘firefighting trap’ that contributes to ongoing fuel accumulation precluding suppr…
Fire, humans and landscape in the European Alpine region during the Holocene
Fire, humans and landscape in the European Alpine region during the Holocene
Rural development funding and wildfire prevention
The European Union Rural Development Program (RDP) is a major driver of landscape change over time in Europe. In a context of climate and land use changes and consequent fire risk exacerbation, understanding the possible contribution of RDP measures to wildfire risk mitigation could help planning subsidies allocation criteria in a more efficient way for fire prevention. However, little is known on the links between the spatial allocation of RDP s…
Estimating the probability of wildfire occurrence in Mediterranean landscapes using Artificial Neural Networks
Fire, humans and landscape in the European Alpine region during the Holocene
Wildfire management in Mediterranean-type regions
During the last decades, climate and land use changes led to an increased prevalence of megafires in Mediterranean-type climate regions (MCRs). Here, we argue that current wildfire management policies in MCRs are destined to fail. Focused on fire suppression, these policies largely ignore ongoing climate warming and landscape-scale buildup of fuels. The result is a ‘firefighting trap’ that contributes to ongoing fuel accumulation precluding suppr…
Estimating the probability of wildfire occurrence in Mediterranean landscapes using Artificial Neural Networks
Rural development funding and wildfire prevention
The European Union Rural Development Program (RDP) is a major driver of landscape change over time in Europe. In a context of climate and land use changes and consequent fire risk exacerbation, understanding the possible contribution of RDP measures to wildfire risk mitigation could help planning subsidies allocation criteria in a more efficient way for fire prevention. However, little is known on the links between the spatial allocation of RDP s…
Fire-smart solutions for sustainable wildfire risk prevention
Fuel management for wildfire risk prevention generally lacks economic sustainability. In marginal areas of southern Europe, this limits fuel treatment programs from reaching the critical mass of required treated area to modify landscape flammability, the fire regime and its impacts. This study investigates key fuel management initiatives for wildfire risk prevention in southern EU countries. We compared local approaches through a bottom-up select…
A global outlook on increasing wildfire risk
to understand how wildfire risk policies are designed to mitigate1 the impacts of wildfires. Wildfires are a growing threat in many parts of the world, posing significant risks to human life, and the environment. In recent years, wildfires have increased, driven largely by climate change, human activity, and changes in land-use patterns. Wildfire risk adaptation and mitigation measures vary widely between countries and regions around the world. T…
Smart management of emergencies in the agricultural, forestry, and animal production domain
The agricultural, forestry, and animal production domain (AFA domain) plays an essential role in meeting global needs and supporting livelihoods while facing escalating challenges from climate change-induced impacts and extreme natural events. This perspective advocates for urgent strategies to enhance resilience through effective emergency management and prevention measures tailored to this critical domain. The analysis here exposed, which inclu…
Integrating cultural ecosystem services in wildfire risk assessment
The impact of natural disturbances such as wildfires on ecosystem services and local communities is significant. Conventional assessments of wildfire risks often overlook the potential loss of ecosystem services, particularly cultural ones (CES). This study presents a methodology for integrating CES into wildfire risk assessment, combining expert CES participatory mapping with standard procedures based on fire hazard and vulnerability modelling. …
Fuel-reduction thinning enhances Scots pine growth during the 2022 drought in the south-western Alps
Scots pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.) is one of the most widely distributed conifers in Europe, thanks to its pioneer traits and adaptability to diverse environments. Over the past two decades, Scots pine forests have been increasingly exposed to multiple disturbances such as drought, dieback and wildfires. Silvicultural interventions such as intensive thinning may reduce fire hazard while increasing individual tree resistance to drought, thereby slo…
Fire effects on ecosystems (9 obras) · Environmental resource management (7 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Environmental Science (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Environmental planning (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (4 obras) · Climate change (3 obras)