Christopher I. Roos

Southern Methodist University — United States

Environmental Science · Physical Sciences

22h-index6.0kcitations64works1.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Fire effects on ecosystems(33), Geology and Paleoclimatology Research(14), Rangeland and Wildlife Management(13), Archaeology and ancient environmental studies(11), Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies(10)

Publications64 total

Tree rings reveal persistent Western Apache (Ndee) fire stewardship and niche construction in the American Southwest
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·2025· 2 citedOpen Access
USING QUARTZ LUMINESCENCE OF SAND TEMPER FROM ARCHAEOLOGICAL POTTERY TO INFER THE INTENSITY OF PAST WILDFIRES IN THE SOUTHWESTERN US
Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America·2024
Fire activity and deforestation in Remote Oceanian islands caused by anthropogenic and climate interactions
Nature Ecology & Evolution·2023· 9 cited
Indigenous Land Use and Fire Resilience of Southwest USA Ponderosa Pine Forests
2023· 4 citedOpen Access
Geochemical soil analysis of sequential ritual and residential floors from the Maya site of Holtun
Journal of Archaeological Science Reports·2023· 1 cited
Stratigraphic evidence for culturally variable Indigenous fire regimes in ponderosa pine forests of the Mogollon Rim area, east-central Arizona – CORRIGENDUM
Quaternary Research·2023· 1 citedOpen Access
Fire activity and deforestation in Remote Oceanian islands caused by anthropogenic and climate interactions
Figshare·2023Open Access
LUMINESCENCE RECORD OF ENHANCED WILDFIRE INTENSITY: ANALYSIS OF ARCHEOLOGICAL POTTERY AND SOILS IN NEW MEXICO
Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America·2023
Stratigraphic evidence for culturally variable Indigenous fire regimes in ponderosa pine forests of the Mogollon Rim area, east-central Arizona
Quaternary Research·2022· 9 citedOpen Access
Indigenous fire management and cross-scale fire-climate relationships in the Southwest United States from 1500 to 1900 CE
Science Advances·2022· 46 citedOpen Access
New research in Arnhem Land reveals why institutional fire management is inferior to cultural burning
2022
Reimagine fire science for the anthropocene
PNAS Nexus·2022· 90 citedOpen Access
Population collapse of a Gondwanan conifer follows the loss of Indigenous fire regimes in a northern Australian savanna
Scientific Reports·2022· 23 citedOpen Access
A collaborative agenda for archaeology and fire science
Nature Ecology & Evolution·2022· 24 cited
"Fire Adds Richness to the Land”: An Indigenous Model for Living with Fire
Goldschmidt2022 abstracts·2022Open Access
Population collapse of a Gondwanan conifer follows the loss of Indigenous fire regimes in a northern Australian savanna
Figshare·2022Open Access
Dating the origins of persistent oak shrubfields in northern New Mexico using soil charcoal and dendrochronology
The Holocene·2021· 10 cited
Native American fire management at an ancient wildland–urban interface in the Southwest United States
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·2021· 126 citedOpen Access
Scale in the study of Indigenous burning
Nature Sustainability·2020· 51 cited
Fire Suppression Impacts on Fuels and Fire Intensity in the Western U.S.: Insights from Archaeological Luminescence Dating in Northern New Mexico
Fire·2020· 31 citedOpen Access
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Frequent Co-authors

Thomas W. Swetnam(12), David M. J. S. Bowman(10), Andrew C. Scott(9), Fay H. Johnston(7), Jennifer K. Balch(6), Christopher H. Guiterman(6), Meg A. Krawchuk(5), Max A. Moritz(5), Paulo Artaxo(4), William J. Bond(4), Mark A. Cochrane(4), Ruth DeFries(4), Christian A. Kull(4), Stephen J. Pyne(4), Matthew Liebmann(4), Rachel A. Loehman(4), Nicholas C. Laluk(4), Julie S. Field(4), John Dudgeon(4), Carla M. D’Antonio(3)