K. A. Hammill - Concepedia

Author

K. A. Hammill

The University of Sydney

Also Known As

K. A. Hammill, K.A. Hammill, KATE HAMMILL, Kate A Hammill, Kate A. Hammill, Kate Hammill

Publications

732

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

The University of Sydney University of Wollongong

About

K. A. Hammill is an author at The University of Sydney specializing in engineering, geography, and forestry.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	5	5	599
2	Geography	4	4	552
3	Social Sciences	3	3	519
4	Natural Sciences	1	1	46
5	Biology	1	1	46

K. A. Hammill

Publications

732

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Effects of weather, fuel and terrain on fire severity in topographically diverse landscapes of south-eastern Australia Ross A. Bradstock, K. A. Hammill, Luke Collins, Landscape Ecology ClimatologyFire ModelingDiverse LandscapesEngineeringGeomorphology	2009	300
Remote sensing of fire severity in the Blue Mountains: influence of vegetation type and inferring fire intensity K. A. Hammill, Ross A. Bradstock International Journal of Wildland Fire Fire ModelingEngineeringBlue MountainsFire Severity PatternsLand Use	2006	208
Simulated fire reduces the density of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi at the soil surface G. S. Pattinson, K. A. Hammill, B. G. Sutton, Mycological Research MycologyFungal DiversityBiogeochemistrySoil SurfaceSimulated Fire	1999	76
Post-fire Seed Dispersal and Species Re-establishment in Proteaceous Heath K. A. Hammill, R. A. Bradstock, W. G. Allaway Australian Journal of Botany BiologyApplied Plant EcologyBiodiversityEngineeringBotany	1998	46
Forest‐fire regimes affect thermoregulatory opportunities for terrestrial ectotherms AMANDA L. ELZER, David A. Pike, Jonathan K. Webb, Austral Ecology EngineeringWildlife EcologyFire DynamicForest‐fire RegimesForestry	2012	34
Responses of resilience traits to gradients of temperature, rainfall and fire frequency in fire-prone, Australian forests: potential consequences of climate change K. A. Hammill, Trent D. Penman, Ross A. Bradstock Plant Ecology Resilience TraitsForest ConservationForestryGeographyEcosystem Resilience	2016	33
Growth and survival of seedlings of native plants in an impoverished and highly disturbed soil following inoculation with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi G. S. Pattinson, K. A. Hammill, B. G. Sutton, Mycorrhiza Arbuscular MycorrhizalPlant-soil InteractionNative PlantsDisturbed SoilAgricultural Economics	2003	24
Spatial Patterns of Fire Behaviour in Relation to Weather, Terrain and Vegetation K. A. Hammill, Ross A. Bradstock Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland ClimatologyMeteorologyEngineeringFire SafetyGeomorphology	2009	11

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