Chapter 1 Biomass Burning and Climate: An Introduction

Chapter 2 Global Biomass Burning: A Case Study of the Gaseous and Particulate Emissions Released to the Atmosphere During the 1997 Fires in Kalimantan and Sumatra, Indonesia

Chapter 3 Modelling the Effect of Landuse Changes on Global Biomass Emissions

Chapter 4 Direct Effects of Fire on the Boreal Forest Carbon Budget

Chapter 5 The Impact of Biomass Burning on the Global Budget of Ozone and Ozone Precursors

Chapter 6 Impact of the 1997 Indonesian Fires on Tropospheric Ozone and its Precursors

Chapter 7 The Relationship Between Area Burned by Wildland Fire in Canada and Circulation Anomalies in the Mid-Troposphere

Chapter 8 Underestimation of GCM-Calculated Short-Wave Atmospheric Absorption in Areas Affected by Biomass burning

Chapter 9 Wildland Fire Detection from Space: Theory and Application

Chapter 10 Climate and Vegetation as Driving Factors in Global Fire Activity

Chapter 11 Modelling the Impact of Vegetation Fires, Detected from NOAA-AVHRR Data, on Tropospheric Chemistry in Tropical Africa

Chapter 12 A Rule-Based System for Burned Area Mapping in Temperate and Tropical Regions Using NOAA/AVHRR Imagery

Chapter 13 Fire Regime Sensitivity to Global Climate Change: An Australian Perspective

Chapter 14 The Interaction Between Forest Fires and Human Activity in Southern Switzerland

Chapter 15 Indirect and Long-Term Effects of Fire on the Boreal Forest Carbon Budget

Chapter 16 Sustainable Forestry as a Source of Bio-energy for Fossil Fuel Substitution

Chapter 17 Managing Smoke in United States Wildlands and Forests: A Challenge for Science and Regulations

Chapter 18 Area Burned Reconstruction and Measurement: A Comparison of Methods

Chapter 19 Interactions Between Biomass Burning and Climate: Conclusions Drawn from the Workshop