fire scientist

American  

[fahyuhr sahy-uhn-tist] / ˈfaɪər ˌsaɪ ən tɪst /

noun

1. a specialist in any of the disciplines of fire science.

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Etymology

Origin of fire scientist

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

“It’s pretty bleak,” said Mike Flannigan, a fire scientist at Thompson Rivers University in British Columbia.

From Los Angeles Times

“It’s a community ignition and community structure problem,” said longtime fire scientist Jack Cohen.

From Los Angeles Times

Yana Valachovic, a fire scientist at the University of California, said some of the spared houses were tucked away from prevailing wind currents so that embers didn’t hit them.

From Los Angeles Times

But a new study from SMU fire scientist Christopher Roos published in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution shows that climate is an undervalued part of the equation.

From Science Daily

Jennifer Balch, who’s a fire scientist, told the Denver Post, “Climate change is definitely a part of this story, in that fire seasons are longer.”

From NewsForKids.net