Joseph P. Roise is a
Professor in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources at North
Carolina State University. He earned his B.S. from Southern Connecticut State
University in 1973, his M.S. from Colorado State University in 1980, and his
Ph.D. in Forest Management and Operations Research from the University of
Washington in 1984. His doctoral research focused on advanced decision support
systems for optimizing forest resource management. Dr. Roise specializes in
forest management science, with a strong emphasis on wildland fire science,
forest economics, and quantitative decision-making models for natural resource
management. His research interests include integrated management information
systems, wildland fire behavior modeling, fuel treatment optimization, and the
effects of harvesting and utilization on forest ecosystems. He has been
actively involved in national and regional efforts to improve fire science
communication and application, serving as a leader of the Southern Fire
Exchange, part of the Joint Fire Science Program's Fire Science Exchange
Network. He has also worked extensively on bioenergy and sustainable forestry
practices. Over the course of his career, he has contributed to numerous
peer-reviewed publications in journals such as Forest Science, International
Journal of Wildland Fire, and Journal of Forestry, advancing the
fields of fire behavior modeling, forest economics, and ecological
sustainability.
Joseph P. Roise is a
Professor in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources at North
Carolina State University. He earned his B.S. from Southern Connecticut State
University in 1973, his M.S. from Colorado State University in 1980, and his
Ph.D. in Forest Management and Operations Research from the University of
Washington in 1984. His doctoral research focused on advanced decision support
systems for optimizing forest resource management. Dr. Roise specializes in
forest management science, with a strong emphasis on wildland fire science,
forest economics, and quantitative decision-making models for natural resource
management. His research interests include integrated management information
systems, wildland fire behavior modeling, fuel treatment optimization, and the
effects of harvesting and utilization on forest ecosystems. He has been
actively involved in national and regional efforts to improve fire science
communication and application, serving as a leader of the Southern Fire
Exchange, part of the Joint Fire Science Program's Fire Science Exchange
Network. He has also worked extensively on bioenergy and sustainable forestry
practices. Over the course of his career, he has contributed to numerous
peer-reviewed publications in journals such as Forest Science, International
Journal of Wildland Fire, and Journal of Forestry, advancing the
fields of fire behavior modeling, forest economics, and ecological
sustainability.