Clarke, Hamish

Overview

I am Deputy Director of the Centre for Environmental Risk Management of Bushfires (CERMB) at UOW and have worked there since 2016.

I am leading a project on optimising cost-effective prescribed burning as part of the NSW Bushfire Risk Management Research Hub. Before that I led a similar project with the Bushfires and Natural Hazards CRC. I work partly out of the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment (HIE) at Western Sydney University.

I previously worked as Senior Climate and Atmospheric Scientist at the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage. My research focused on understanding the regional impacts of climate change, particularly on bushfire risk.

I am co-convenor of Science at the Local, a community initiative bringing people and scientists together in the Blue Mountains. I am a former Deputy Chair of the Australian Academy of Science’s Early- and Mid-Career Researcher Forum (EMCR Forum), the voice of Australia’s emerging scientists.

Top Publications

Year	Title
2019	Climate change effects on the frequency, seasonality and interannual variability of suitable prescribed burning weather conditions in south-eastern Australia Published in Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
2019	Developing and testing models of the drivers of anthropogenic and lightning-caused wildfire ignitions in south-eastern Australia Published in Journal of Environmental Management
2018	Exploring the future change space for fire weather in southeast Australia Published in Theoretical and Applied Climatology
2016	An investigation of future fuel load and fire weather in Australia Published in Climatic Change: an interdisciplinary, international journal devoted to the description, causes and implications of climatic change
2013	Changes in Australian fire weather between 1973 and 2010 Published in International Journal of Climatology
2011	Regional signatures of future fire weather over eastern Australia from global climate models Published in International Journal of Wildland Fire

Research Areas

Research Overview

I am interested in the drivers of bushfire risk and the impacts of planned and unplanned fire. My research has to date focused on fire weather and fuel, climate change and prescribed burning.

I am part of the NSW Bushfire Risk Management Research Hub as leader of a project optimising cost-effective prescribed burning. I have also worked on a BNHCRC-funded project that examines the effectiveness of prescribed burning in reducing a range of risks across southern Australia.

I work closely with collaborators at the CERMB, HIE and Bushfire Hub, including Sr Prof Ross Bradstock, Professor Trent Penman (UOM) and Assoc Prof Matthias Boer (WSU).

I am committed to public interest science and collaborative, multidisciplinary projects that engage clients from project conception to completion and beyond.

Geographic Focus

Australia Continent

Available as Research Supervisor

Available for Collaborative Projects

Member Of

Future Earth Australia Ex-oficio Steering Committee Member (Early Career Representative) 2017 -
Earth System Governance Project Research Fellow 2016 -
IUCN Commission on Ecosystem Management Member 2016 -
Early- and Mid-Career Researcher Forum, Australian Academy of Science Executive Member 2016 - 2018

Has Collaborator

Bradstock, Ross Emeritus Professor
Price, Owen Dr

Selected Publications

Journal Article

Year	Title
2022	Future fire regimes increase risks to obligate-seeder forests Published In Diversity and Distributions
2022	Growth enhancements of elevated atmospheric [CO2] are reduced under drought-like conditions in temperate eucalypts Published In Functional Ecology
2022	Mortality and resprouting responses in forest trees driven more by tree and ecosystem characteristics than drought severity and fire frequency Published In Forest Ecology and Management
2022	Recovery from Severe Mistletoe Infection After Heat- and Drought-Induced Mistletoe Death Published In Ecosystems
2022	Warmer and drier conditions have increased the potential for large and severe fire seasons across south-eastern Australia Published In Global Ecology and Biogeography
2021	Connections of climate change and variability to large and extreme forest fires in southeast Australia Published In Communications Earth and Environment
2021	Costing the health impacts of prescribed burns and wildfire smoke in New South Wales, Australia Published In ISEE Conference Abstracts
2021	Resilience of Resprouting Temperate Forests is Diminished by Coupled Severe Drought and Fire
2021	Smoke health costs and the calculus for wildfires fuel management: a modelling study Published In The Lancet. Planetary health
2021	The 2019/2020 mega-fires exposed Australian ecosystems to an unprecedented extent of high-severity fire Published In Environmental Research Letters
2021	What do the australian black summer fires signify for the global fire crisis? Published In Fire
2020	Climate change effects on the frequency, seasonality and interannual variability of suitable prescribed burning weather conditions in south-eastern Australia Published In Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
2020	Developing and testing models of the drivers of anthropogenic and lightning-caused wildfire ignitions in south-eastern Australia Published In Journal of Environmental Management
2020	Quantification of inter-regional differences in risk mitigation from prescribed burning across multiple management values Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2020	A broader perspective on the causes and consequences of eastern Australia's 2019¿20 season of mega-fires: A response to Adams et al. Published In Global Change Biology
2020	Causes and consequences of eastern Australia's 2019–20 season of mega‐fires Published In Global Change Biology
2020	Climate Change Significantly Alters Future Wildfire Mitigation Opportunities in Southeastern Australia Published In Geophysical Research Letters
2020	Cost-Effective Prescribed Burning Solutions Vary Between Landscapes in Eastern Australia Published In Frontiers in Forests and Global Change
2020	The Proximal Drivers of Large Fires: A Pyrogeographic Study Published In Frontiers in Earth Science
2020	Under climate change, winter will be the best time for bush burn-offs – and that could be bad news for public health Published In The Conversation
2019	Climate change effects on the frequency, seasonality and interannual variability of suitable prescribed burning weather conditions in south-eastern Australia Published In Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
2019	Developing and testing models of the drivers of anthropogenic and lightning-caused wildfire ignitions in south-eastern Australia Published In Journal of Environmental Management
2019	Quantification of inter-regional differences in risk mitigation from prescribed burning across multiple management values Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2018	Exploring the future change space for fire weather in southeast Australia Published In Theoretical and Applied Climatology
2017	Changing Weather Extremes Call for Early Warning of Potential for Catastrophic Fire Published In Earth's Future
2016	An investigation of future fuel load and fire weather in Australia Published In Climatic Change: an interdisciplinary, international journal devoted to the description, causes and implications of climatic change
2016	Erratum to: An investigation of future fuel load and fire weather in Australia (Climatic Change, 10.1007/s10584-016-1808-9) Published In Climatic Change
2015	Biogeographical variation in the potential effectiveness of prescribed fire in south-eastern Australia Published In Journal of Biogeography
2014	2014 science meets parliament Published In The Bulletin of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society
2014	Divergent responses of fire to recent warming and drying across south-eastern Australia Published In Global Change Biology
2013	Changes in Australian fire weather between 1973 and 2010 Published In International Journal of Climatology
2013	Fire weather simulation skill by the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model over south-east Australia from 1985 to 2009 Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2011	Regional signatures of future fire weather over eastern Australia from global climate models Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2010	New aspects of tropomyosin-regulated neuritogenesis revealed by the deletion of Tm5NM1 and 2 Published In European Journal of Cell Biology

Conference Paper

Year	Title
2013	High resolution rainfall projections for the Greater Sydney Region Published In Proceedings of the 20th International Congress on Modeling and Simulation

Impact Story

Shining a light on Australian fire weather trends
Summary
Bushfires are a part of life in Australia, and fire weather is a critical factor in determining the likelihood of fire starts, the difficulty of controlling fires and their ultimate impacts on people, property and the environment. Our study of trends in the McArthur Forest Fire Danger Index (FFDI) put hard numbers on the nature of fire weather conditions in Australia and how they have changed over the late twentieth century. We showed that despite tremendous fluctuations from year to year across the nation, there was an increasing trend over much of the country. This trend was greatest for at the very highest - and most dangerous - fire weather conditions, with not a single station showing a significant decrease in FFDI over the observational record. The study was widely reported in the press, adopted by the flagship State of the Climate reports issued by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO, and featured in other influential and high profile policy documents such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Fifth Assessment Report and a series of Australian Climate Council reports on climate change and bushfire in Australia. The study has contributed to a much greater awareness of Australian fire weather conditions among fire managers and the general public. It has also provided a benchmark for researchers and decision makers against which to measure future climate change impacts on fire weather conditions.

Detail View

Detail View Summary View
Detail of Impact
Fire managers and researchers have long understood the importance of fire weather in contributing to bushfire risk. Despite this, discussion of fire weather conditions had typically been limited to the scientific literature or the immediate wake of major disasters, and without the context of long term averages and trends. At the same time, there was increasing interest in understanding the regional impacts of climate change. However, this presupposed knowledge of current conditions – averages, extremes, variability and trends. We had this information for temperature and rainfall, but it was lacking for fire weather. High quality records were being kept, but they had not been analysed or publicly communicated.We therefore saw clear value in a systematic study of long term trends in Australian fire weather conditions. We analysed daily records of the McArthur Forest Fire Danger Index (FFDI) at 38 stations across Australia with high quality records. We found that from 1973 to 2010, average conditions increased at over one third of stations, and extreme conditions increased at over half of them. Over the same period, not a single station recorded a significant decline in FFDI. Our results painted a picture of increasing fire weather conditions at many locations across Australia, due to both higher FFDI values and a longer fire season.Our results were picked up by major media outlets such as ABC News, The Age and Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian and The Guardian. At the time, a debate was raging over climate change and our policy responds (what’s changed?) and these results fed into that discussion. I gave presentations at major scientific conferences (e.g. the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society’s Annual Conference), to land managers (e.g. NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service) and decision makers (e.g. the state’s Emergency Management Climate Change Working Group).The findings were subsequently featured in a range of influential and high profile reports and policy documents, including: the bi-annual State of the Climate report issued by the Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO, the Australian Academy of Science’s The Science of Climate Change booklet, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s Fifth Assessment Report and a series of Australian Climate Council reports on bushfires and climate change. Our results also figured prominently in at least one submission to an Australian Senate Inquiry into extreme weather, by the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Systems Science.As a result of the study and its reach, there is now a much greater awareness and understanding of Australian fire weather conditions among fire managers, decision makers and the general public. There is also a valuable baseline against which to measure and interpret future climate change impacts on fire weather in Australia.
Field of Research
Countries / Regions
Beneficiaries

Beneficiary Quantification Description
External Partners
Evidence of Impact

Evidence Description
UOW Centres / Programs
UOW Researchers / Collaborators

Available as Research Supervisor

Potential Supervision Topics

Analysis of trends in extreme fire weather conditions in Australia
Impact of climate change on prescribed burning windows

Classification of fire activity in Australia and evaluation of fire predictions

Current state of global climate change projections of fire weather

Fire prediction at varying time and seasonal scales

Investigation of drivers of cancelled and escaped prescribed burns

Integrating bushfire and climate change impact research into policy and operations

Advisees

Graduate Advising Relationship

Degree	Research Title	Advisee
Doctor of Philosophy	Effects of climate change on resilience of fire prone plant communities	Simpson-Southward, Harriet

Outreach Overview

I am an executive member of the Australian Academy of Science Early- and Mid-Career Researcher (EMCR) Forum. The EMCR Forum aims to be the voice of young scientists in Australia, working to represent them and ensure optimal career structures and opportunities for them. The Forum is active on a number of fronts, including meetings with Ministers and heads of the NHMRC and ARC, preparing submissions to consultations and inquiries, and running Science Pathways, a semi-annual conference for EMCRS.

I am co-founder of Science at the Local, a community science engagement initiative. We run bimonthly events at Springwood in the Blue Mountains, where scientists present and community members get a chance to ask questions and meet like-minded individuals.

Reviewer Of

Atmosphere (Journal)
Australian Forestry (Journal)
Environments (Journal)
Forests (Journal)
Global Change Biology (Journal)
International Journal of Climatology (Journal)
International Journal of Wildland Fire (Journal)
Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology (Journal)
Journal of Climate (Journal)
Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth Systems Science (Journal)
Progress in Disaster Science (Journal)
Theoretical and Applied Climatology (Journal)

Organizer Of Event

Science Pathways - Australia's National Conference for EMCRs 2016 - 2018

Education And Training

Ph.D. in Climate science, University of New South Wales, Climate Change Research Centre, The impact of climate change on fire weather conditions and fuel load 2010 - 2015
B.Sc. in Biochemistry & neuroscience, The University of Sydney, With First Class Honours and the University Medal 2002 - 2006
Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Marketing & accounting / German & Spanish, University of Technology Sydney 1997 - 2001

Keywords

Bushfire
Climate change impacts
Natural hazards
Prescribed burning
Risk management

Full Name

Dr Hamish Gordon Clarke

Web Of Science Researcher Id

J-8987-2016

Scopus Id

41561109800

Top Publications

Year	Title
2019	Climate change effects on the frequency, seasonality and interannual variability of suitable prescribed burning weather conditions in south-eastern Australia Published in Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
2019	Developing and testing models of the drivers of anthropogenic and lightning-caused wildfire ignitions in south-eastern Australia Published in Journal of Environmental Management
2018	Exploring the future change space for fire weather in southeast Australia Published in Theoretical and Applied Climatology
2016	An investigation of future fuel load and fire weather in Australia Published in Climatic Change: an interdisciplinary, international journal devoted to the description, causes and implications of climatic change
2013	Changes in Australian fire weather between 1973 and 2010 Published in International Journal of Climatology
2011	Regional signatures of future fire weather over eastern Australia from global climate models Published in International Journal of Wildland Fire

Research Areas

Research Overview

I am interested in the drivers of bushfire risk and the impacts of planned and unplanned fire. My research has to date focused on fire weather and fuel, climate change and prescribed burning.

I am part of the NSW Bushfire Risk Management Research Hub as leader of a project optimising cost-effective prescribed burning. I have also worked on a BNHCRC-funded project that examines the effectiveness of prescribed burning in reducing a range of risks across southern Australia.

I work closely with collaborators at the CERMB, HIE and Bushfire Hub, including Sr Prof Ross Bradstock, Professor Trent Penman (UOM) and Assoc Prof Matthias Boer (WSU).

I am committed to public interest science and collaborative, multidisciplinary projects that engage clients from project conception to completion and beyond.

Geographic Focus

Australia Continent

Member Of

Future Earth Australia Ex-oficio Steering Committee Member (Early Career Representative) 2017 -
Earth System Governance Project Research Fellow 2016 -
IUCN Commission on Ecosystem Management Member 2016 -
Early- and Mid-Career Researcher Forum, Australian Academy of Science Executive Member 2016 - 2018

Has Collaborator

Bradstock, Ross Emeritus Professor
Price, Owen Dr

Selected Publications

Journal Article

Year	Title
2022	Future fire regimes increase risks to obligate-seeder forests Published In Diversity and Distributions
2022	Growth enhancements of elevated atmospheric [CO2] are reduced under drought-like conditions in temperate eucalypts Published In Functional Ecology
2022	Mortality and resprouting responses in forest trees driven more by tree and ecosystem characteristics than drought severity and fire frequency Published In Forest Ecology and Management
2022	Recovery from Severe Mistletoe Infection After Heat- and Drought-Induced Mistletoe Death Published In Ecosystems
2022	Warmer and drier conditions have increased the potential for large and severe fire seasons across south-eastern Australia Published In Global Ecology and Biogeography
2021	Connections of climate change and variability to large and extreme forest fires in southeast Australia Published In Communications Earth and Environment
2021	Costing the health impacts of prescribed burns and wildfire smoke in New South Wales, Australia Published In ISEE Conference Abstracts
2021	Resilience of Resprouting Temperate Forests is Diminished by Coupled Severe Drought and Fire
2021	Smoke health costs and the calculus for wildfires fuel management: a modelling study Published In The Lancet. Planetary health
2021	The 2019/2020 mega-fires exposed Australian ecosystems to an unprecedented extent of high-severity fire Published In Environmental Research Letters
2021	What do the australian black summer fires signify for the global fire crisis? Published In Fire
2020	Climate change effects on the frequency, seasonality and interannual variability of suitable prescribed burning weather conditions in south-eastern Australia Published In Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
2020	Developing and testing models of the drivers of anthropogenic and lightning-caused wildfire ignitions in south-eastern Australia Published In Journal of Environmental Management
2020	Quantification of inter-regional differences in risk mitigation from prescribed burning across multiple management values Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2020	A broader perspective on the causes and consequences of eastern Australia's 2019¿20 season of mega-fires: A response to Adams et al. Published In Global Change Biology
2020	Causes and consequences of eastern Australia's 2019–20 season of mega‐fires Published In Global Change Biology
2020	Climate Change Significantly Alters Future Wildfire Mitigation Opportunities in Southeastern Australia Published In Geophysical Research Letters
2020	Cost-Effective Prescribed Burning Solutions Vary Between Landscapes in Eastern Australia Published In Frontiers in Forests and Global Change
2020	The Proximal Drivers of Large Fires: A Pyrogeographic Study Published In Frontiers in Earth Science
2020	Under climate change, winter will be the best time for bush burn-offs – and that could be bad news for public health Published In The Conversation
2019	Climate change effects on the frequency, seasonality and interannual variability of suitable prescribed burning weather conditions in south-eastern Australia Published In Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
2019	Developing and testing models of the drivers of anthropogenic and lightning-caused wildfire ignitions in south-eastern Australia Published In Journal of Environmental Management
2019	Quantification of inter-regional differences in risk mitigation from prescribed burning across multiple management values Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2018	Exploring the future change space for fire weather in southeast Australia Published In Theoretical and Applied Climatology
2017	Changing Weather Extremes Call for Early Warning of Potential for Catastrophic Fire Published In Earth's Future
2016	An investigation of future fuel load and fire weather in Australia Published In Climatic Change: an interdisciplinary, international journal devoted to the description, causes and implications of climatic change
2016	Erratum to: An investigation of future fuel load and fire weather in Australia (Climatic Change, 10.1007/s10584-016-1808-9) Published In Climatic Change
2015	Biogeographical variation in the potential effectiveness of prescribed fire in south-eastern Australia Published In Journal of Biogeography
2014	2014 science meets parliament Published In The Bulletin of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society
2014	Divergent responses of fire to recent warming and drying across south-eastern Australia Published In Global Change Biology
2013	Changes in Australian fire weather between 1973 and 2010 Published In International Journal of Climatology
2013	Fire weather simulation skill by the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model over south-east Australia from 1985 to 2009 Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2011	Regional signatures of future fire weather over eastern Australia from global climate models Published In International Journal of Wildland Fire
2010	New aspects of tropomyosin-regulated neuritogenesis revealed by the deletion of Tm5NM1 and 2 Published In European Journal of Cell Biology

Conference Paper

Year	Title
2013	High resolution rainfall projections for the Greater Sydney Region Published In Proceedings of the 20th International Congress on Modeling and Simulation

Impact Story

Shining a light on Australian fire weather trends
Summary
Bushfires are a part of life in Australia, and fire weather is a critical factor in determining the likelihood of fire starts, the difficulty of controlling fires and their ultimate impacts on people, property and the environment. Our study of trends in the McArthur Forest Fire Danger Index (FFDI) put hard numbers on the nature of fire weather conditions in Australia and how they have changed over the late twentieth century. We showed that despite tremendous fluctuations from year to year across the nation, there was an increasing trend over much of the country. This trend was greatest for at the very highest - and most dangerous - fire weather conditions, with not a single station showing a significant decrease in FFDI over the observational record. The study was widely reported in the press, adopted by the flagship State of the Climate reports issued by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO, and featured in other influential and high profile policy documents such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Fifth Assessment Report and a series of Australian Climate Council reports on climate change and bushfire in Australia. The study has contributed to a much greater awareness of Australian fire weather conditions among fire managers and the general public. It has also provided a benchmark for researchers and decision makers against which to measure future climate change impacts on fire weather conditions.

Detail View

Detail View Summary View
Detail of Impact
Fire managers and researchers have long understood the importance of fire weather in contributing to bushfire risk. Despite this, discussion of fire weather conditions had typically been limited to the scientific literature or the immediate wake of major disasters, and without the context of long term averages and trends. At the same time, there was increasing interest in understanding the regional impacts of climate change. However, this presupposed knowledge of current conditions – averages, extremes, variability and trends. We had this information for temperature and rainfall, but it was lacking for fire weather. High quality records were being kept, but they had not been analysed or publicly communicated.We therefore saw clear value in a systematic study of long term trends in Australian fire weather conditions. We analysed daily records of the McArthur Forest Fire Danger Index (FFDI) at 38 stations across Australia with high quality records. We found that from 1973 to 2010, average conditions increased at over one third of stations, and extreme conditions increased at over half of them. Over the same period, not a single station recorded a significant decline in FFDI. Our results painted a picture of increasing fire weather conditions at many locations across Australia, due to both higher FFDI values and a longer fire season.Our results were picked up by major media outlets such as ABC News, The Age and Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian and The Guardian. At the time, a debate was raging over climate change and our policy responds (what’s changed?) and these results fed into that discussion. I gave presentations at major scientific conferences (e.g. the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society’s Annual Conference), to land managers (e.g. NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service) and decision makers (e.g. the state’s Emergency Management Climate Change Working Group).The findings were subsequently featured in a range of influential and high profile reports and policy documents, including: the bi-annual State of the Climate report issued by the Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO, the Australian Academy of Science’s The Science of Climate Change booklet, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s Fifth Assessment Report and a series of Australian Climate Council reports on bushfires and climate change. Our results also figured prominently in at least one submission to an Australian Senate Inquiry into extreme weather, by the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Systems Science.As a result of the study and its reach, there is now a much greater awareness and understanding of Australian fire weather conditions among fire managers, decision makers and the general public. There is also a valuable baseline against which to measure and interpret future climate change impacts on fire weather in Australia.
Field of Research
Countries / Regions
Beneficiaries

Beneficiary Quantification Description
External Partners
Evidence of Impact

Evidence Description
UOW Centres / Programs
UOW Researchers / Collaborators

Potential Supervision Topics

Analysis of trends in extreme fire weather conditions in Australia
Impact of climate change on prescribed burning windows

Classification of fire activity in Australia and evaluation of fire predictions

Current state of global climate change projections of fire weather

Fire prediction at varying time and seasonal scales

Investigation of drivers of cancelled and escaped prescribed burns

Integrating bushfire and climate change impact research into policy and operations

Advisees

Graduate Advising Relationship

Degree	Research Title	Advisee
Doctor of Philosophy	Effects of climate change on resilience of fire prone plant communities	Simpson-Southward, Harriet

Outreach Overview

I am an executive member of the Australian Academy of Science Early- and Mid-Career Researcher (EMCR) Forum. The EMCR Forum aims to be the voice of young scientists in Australia, working to represent them and ensure optimal career structures and opportunities for them. The Forum is active on a number of fronts, including meetings with Ministers and heads of the NHMRC and ARC, preparing submissions to consultations and inquiries, and running Science Pathways, a semi-annual conference for EMCRS.

I am co-founder of Science at the Local, a community science engagement initiative. We run bimonthly events at Springwood in the Blue Mountains, where scientists present and community members get a chance to ask questions and meet like-minded individuals.

Reviewer Of

Atmosphere (Journal)
Australian Forestry (Journal)
Environments (Journal)
Forests (Journal)
Global Change Biology (Journal)
International Journal of Climatology (Journal)
International Journal of Wildland Fire (Journal)
Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology (Journal)
Journal of Climate (Journal)
Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth Systems Science (Journal)
Progress in Disaster Science (Journal)
Theoretical and Applied Climatology (Journal)

Organizer Of Event

Science Pathways - Australia's National Conference for EMCRs 2016 - 2018

Education And Training

Ph.D. in Climate science, University of New South Wales, Climate Change Research Centre, The impact of climate change on fire weather conditions and fuel load 2010 - 2015
B.Sc. in Biochemistry & neuroscience, The University of Sydney, With First Class Honours and the University Medal 2002 - 2006
Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Marketing & accounting / German & Spanish, University of Technology Sydney 1997 - 2001

Keywords

Bushfire
Climate change impacts
Natural hazards
Prescribed burning
Risk management

Full Name

Dr Hamish Gordon Clarke

Geographic Location

University of Wollongong

Located In Facility

B35.120C

Orcid Id

http://orcid.org/0000-0002-8747-3729 (confirmed)

Web Of Science Researcher Id

J-8987-2016

Scopus Id

41561109800

Overview

Overview

Top Publications

Research Areas

Research Overview

Geographic Focus

Available as Research Supervisor

Affiliation

Available for Collaborative Projects

Member Of

Has Collaborator

Publications

Selected Publications

Journal Article

Conference Paper

Impact

Impact Story

Shining a light on Australian fire weather trends

Supervision

Available as Research Supervisor

Potential Supervision Topics

Advisees

Graduate Advising Relationship

Service

Outreach Overview

Reviewer Of

Organizer Of Event

Background

Education And Training

Keywords

Contact

Full Name

Geographic Location

Located In Facility

Identity

Orcid Id

Web Of Science Researcher Id

Scopus Id

Overview

Top Publications

Research Areas

Research Overview

Geographic Focus

Affiliation

Member Of

Has Collaborator

Publications

Selected Publications

Journal Article

Conference Paper

Impact

Impact Story

Shining a light on Australian fire weather trends

Supervision

Potential Supervision Topics

Advisees

Graduate Advising Relationship

Service

Outreach Overview

Reviewer Of

Organizer Of Event

Background

Education And Training

Keywords

Contact

Full Name

Geographic Location

Located In Facility

Identity

Orcid Id

Web Of Science Researcher Id

Scopus Id

Visualisations

Research Areas

Geographic Focus