@article {BF-3132,
	title = {A review of operations research methods applicable to wildfire management},
	journal = {International Journal of Wildland Fire},
	year = {2011},
	abstract = {Across the globe, wildfire-related destruction appears to be worsening despite increased fire suppression
expenditure. At the same time, wildfire management is becoming increasingly complicated owing to factors such as an
expanding wildland{\textendash}urban interface, interagency resource sharing and the recognition of the beneficial effects of fire on
ecosystems. Operations research is the use of analytical techniques such as mathematical modelling to analyse interactions
between people, resources and the environment to aid decision-making in complex systems. Fire managers operate in a
highly challenging decision environment characterised by complexity, multiple conflicting objectives and uncertainty.
We assert that some of these difficulties can be resolved with the use of operations research methods.Wepresent a range of
operations research methods and discuss their applicability to wildfire management with illustrative examples drawn from
the wildfire and disaster operations research literature.},
	issn = {1049-8001},
	doi = {10.1071/WF10129},
	author = {Minas, James P. and John Hearne and John Handmer}
}
