Aim & Scope
The scope of a journal defines the range of topics, subjects, and areas of research that the journal covers. It provides a framework for potential contributors and readers, guiding what types of articles will be considered for publication. Key elements of a journal's scope include:
- Research Areas: Specifies the main fields or disciplines that the journal focuses on, such as biotechnology, chemistry, or environmental science.
- Types of Content: Defines the types of articles accepted, including original research, reviews, case studies, short communications, and technical notes.
- Target Audience: Identifies the primary audience, such as researchers, academics, industry professionals, or policymakers.
- Interdisciplinary Focus: Describes if the journal encourages collaboration across multiple disciplines or focuses on a specific niche.
- Geographical Scope: May outline whether the journal publishes research from global perspectives or focuses on specific regions.
- Emerging Trends: May include new and evolving topics of interest that the journal aims to address in future issues.
- Methodologies: Specifies the types of research methodologies accepted, whether experimental, theoretical, or computational.
- Chemistry
- Physics
- Biology
- Chemical Engineering
- Environmental Science
- Material Science
- Nanotechnology
- Pharmaceutical Science
- Mechanical Engineering
- Biotechnology
- Industrial Engineering
- Food Science and Technology
- Biomedical Engineering
- Agricultural Science
- Water Resources Engineering
- Polymer Science
- Environmental Engineering
- Process Engineering
- Analytical Science
- Microbiology
