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期刊名称：JOURNAL OF SPACE WEATHER AND SPACE CLIMATE
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ISSN： | 2115-7251
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出版频率： | Continuous publication
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出版社： | EDP SCIENCES S A, 17, AVE DU HOGGAR, PA COURTABOEUF, BP 112, LES ULIS CEDEX A, FRANCE, F-91944
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出版社网址： | http://www.swsc-journal.org/
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期刊网址： | http://www.swsc-journal.org/
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影响因子： | 3.584 |
| 主题范畴： | ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS; GEOCHEMISTRY & GEOPHYSICS; METEOROLOGY & ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES |
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate (SWSC) is an international multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary peer-reviewed open access journal which publishes papers on all aspects of space weather and space climate from a broad range of scientific and technical fields including solar physics, space plasma physics, aeronomy, planetology, radio science, geophysics, biology, medicine, astronautics, aeronautics, electrical engineering, meteorology, climatology, mathematics, economy, informatics.
SWSC adopts three generic criteria to evaluate the submitted manuscripts: quality, relevance and overall interest.
Manuscripts must adhere to the quality standards of international scientific and technical journals and are reviewed by at least two external reviewers. It is therefore required that all manuscripts submitted for publication in SWSC contain enough new insight; present the results against a properly referenced background of existing work; present adequate evidence that supports the conclusions. All manuscripts must be written clearly, concisely and comprehensively and include all necessary and appropriate figures and tables but not more.
SWSC publishes regular research articles, short communications (letters) and invited topical research and review articles. Letters should not exceed 4 journal pages.
SWSC publishes scientific papers on all the scientific fields mentioned above, but also welcomes technical papers and papers on education and outreach.
Manuscripts about new instrumental developments and/or observational procedures are very suitable for publication under the category of technical papers. However, we encourage and expect that such papers will use physical data to demonstrate expected performance or to validate actual performances of these new developments or procedures.
SWSC also publishes the results of research in education and outreach, to share experiences and innovations, to learn how to apply education research in the classroom and to communicate the results of interesting projects. For submissions on education and outreach it is required that the papers demonstrate the usefulness of presented ideas, presented in a clear and effective way, and to provide enough evidence concerning the validation of the techniques applied.
If it is unclear whether a manuscript is suitable for SWSC, we encourage potential authors to contact the journal of SWSC swsc@edpsciences.org This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it to seek advice. The Editorial Board is keen to help authors to present their results in ways that can be peer-reviewed and published by SWSC.
Accepted papers are published in electronic form only, taking advantage of the dissemination opportunities offered by electronic media. |
Instructions to Authors
The submission stage
Authors are requested to submit their manuscripts in PDF format electronically through the web, see online submission.
A Latex2e package, adapted to SWSC, is available for download. Note that the format of the published version of the paper will be different from the submitted version, due to the typesetting software used in the production process.
For the peer review process
Manuscripts must be submitted in one single file including text, figures, tables and, in case of revisions upon review, the response to the referees. If the material consists of several files they must be compressed into a single ZIP file before submission. The full article in PDF format must be included in the ZIP file. In order to facilitate reviewing the manuscript text lines should be numbered. The SWSC Latex2e package provides for line numbering.
The Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate can only consider articles for publication which have been approved by all co-authors and which have not been published elsewhere and are not currently submitted for publication in another journal. When an author has used a figure or a table from another publication (including his own publications), he must clearly indicate the origin of the material and, if applicable, should also obtain the permission for reproduction from the publisher concerned. All articles are peer reviewed, and only articles which meet the quality criteria of SWSC can be accepted for publication.
The acceptance stage
After having been accepted for publication, an electronic version of the manuscript in one of the following formats is required: for the text LaTeX/LaTeX2e, Word, RTF; for the figures EPS, TIF, JPG, PNG, in high resolution (≥300 dpi).
Authors are informed that any element missing from an accepted article (electronic files of the text, tables, figures in good quality) will delay the publication.
Style Guide
General Remarks
All pages must be numbered. The manuscript should be presented as follows: title, authors, abstract, introduction, body including materials and methods, results, discussion and conclusion, acknowledgments, annexes, references.
Section and subsection headings should be numbered following the international numbering system (1., 1.1., 1.1.1., etc.).
Punctuation characteristics of the English language should be used (semicolons, colons, question marks and exclamation marks are never preceded by a space). There is no space between opening bracket and the following word or closing bracket and the preceding word. Accented letters (such as ê) should be accented also when printed in uppercase (i.e., Ê). Small capital font should not be used.
The title
The title should be short and communicative; do not use acronyms except those that are commonly used; avoid acronyms known only to those highly specialized in the field.
The title page should include the surname and forenames (in full) of each author, their department and institution, the e-mail address of the corresponding author (who should be identified by an asterisk), and a short title (running head) of no more than 45 characters including spaces.
The abstract
The abstract should be short but informative and should present the essence of the paper.
SWSC supports the use of structured abstracts. Similar to a traditional abstract, a structured abstract summarizes the content of the paper, but in an explicitly structured manner. For doing so, the structured abstract uses headings that precede short paragraphs. Three paragraphs, entitled "Aims", "Methods", and "Results", are mandatory. When appropriate, the structured abstract may use an introductory paragraph entitled "Context", and a final paragraph entitled "Conclusions". Note that the use of a structured abstract is not mandatory, authors who prefer the traditional form are invited to implicitly follow the logical structure indicated above.
Symbol, Equations and Numbers
Writing of measurements, data and symbols should adhere to international convention (ISO), and they should always be written in italic.
SI units should be used: the unit "litre" should be abbreviated as "L" (also mL, µL, etc.), minutes as min, temperature as °C or K. All units should be typeset in Roman. Note that Angstrom is not accepted anymore and should be replaced by nanometer or picometer. Multiple units should be written with negative exponents (example: W·m-1·K-1).
Equations that are referred to in the text should be numbered sequentially throughout the text with the number on the right-hand side (i.e., (1), (2), (3)). Do not add punctuation at the end.
Vectors and matrices should be written in bold.
It is important to distinguish between ln (= loge) and lg (= log10). Use a Roman e for an exponential e. But except for simple cases, exponential expressions, especially those containing subscripts or superscripts, are clearer if the notation exp(...) is used. Use a Roman d for a differential d (for example: tan(α) = dy/dx).
Figures and Tables
Each figure and each table must be referenced in the text. Figures should be numbered sequentially (Figure 1, Figure 2, ...), and should be cited in the text as Figure 1, Figure 2 and (Fig. 1), (Fig. 2) if in parantheses. Each figure and each table should have a brief caption describing it. Captions should be placed below the figure and above the table.
Authors should remember that the printed quality of illustrations can never be better than the quality of the original artwork. Lettering (symbols, numbers, etc.) should be of sufficient size to remain legible after reduction (letters 1.5-2 mm high after reduction to either one- or two-column format). Authors should be aware that as part of the production and typesetting processes, figures may be resized to fit the format of the journal. Scaling of graphics will, of course, affect line thickness and text size in the figures. Figures should be planned for the column width (8.8 cm) of the journal. If the details shown require larger size, 1.5 or 2 columns figure width may be used. The final size of capital letters or numerals in a figure usually lies within the range 1.6-2.3 mm to avoid any disproportion between figure/text character sizes.
Figures submitted in colour appear in colour in the published version.
References
It is important to confirm the accuracy of bibliographic information in references. This has become more important with the online version. Hyperlinks will be programmed to enable readers to jump directly to the material cited. If your cited references are incorrect or incomplete (e.g., missing author name, or an incorrect volume number or page), the associated hyperlink may fail, and the usefulness of your paper in the online environment may be reduced.
References are normally cited in the text by placing the name(s) and the year in parentheses, without any comma between them. If citations are made within the normal running text, only the year(s) should be placed in parentheses. If there are two authors for one citation, both names should be given, separated by an ampersand (&). If there are more than two authors, only the first name should be given, followed by "et al.". Commas should be used only to separate two or more years linked with one author or author group. If two or more citations are made in one set of parentheses, they should be separated by a semi-colon. If more than one citation for a particular author or author group is made for the same year, "a", "b", "c", etc. should be added to the year. The following examples illustrate the required style:
(Copernicus 1986)
(Copernicus & Galilei 1988)
(Hubble et al. 1985; Newton et al. 1987; Ptolemaus & Copernicus 1988a, 1988b, 1992)
Recently Galilei et al. (1991, 1992) showed that...
Authors' initials are permitted only in exceptional cases, for example, to distinguish between two authors with the same surname.
Each literature citation made in the body of the paper must have a corresponding entry in the References at the end of the paper. The References must contain only the references cited in the text, tables or figure captions, ordered alphabetically by surname (with initials following). If there are several references to the same first author, they should be entered according to the following scheme:
1. One author: chronologically
2. Author, one co-author: alphabetically by co-author, then chronologically
3. Author, two or more co-authors: chronologically.
Please note that for papers that have more than ten authors, only the first five should be given, followed by "et al."
The format for references is as follows: - Author Name_1, Initials_1, Initals_2, Name_2, ... and Initial_n Name_n, Full title, journal accronym in italics, volume number in bold, Paper number (number of pages), DOI if applicable, year.
Examples:
- Article one author
Tsagouri, I., Evaluation of the performance of DIAS ionospheric forecasting models, J. Space Weather Space Clim., 1, A02 (15pp), DOI: 10.1051/swsc/2011110003, 2011.
- Article two authors
Podladchikova, T., and R. Van der Linden, An upper limit prediction of the peak sunspot number for solar cycle 24, J. Space Weather Space Clim., 1, A01 (3pp), DOI: 10.1051/swsc/2011110013, 2011.
- More than two authors
Usoskin G., O. G. Gladysheva, and G. A. Kovaltsov, Cosmic ray induced ionization in the atmosphere: Spatial and temporal changes, J. Atm. Solar-Terr. Phys., 66, 1791-1796, 2004.
- More than 10 authors
Balan, N., S. Kawamura, T. Nakamura, M. Yamamoto, S. Fukao, et al., Simultaneous mesosphere/lower thermosphere and thermospheric F region observations during geomagnetic storms, J. Geophys. Res., 109, A04308 (13pp), DOI: 10.1029/203JA009982, 2004.
- Books
Dorman, L., Cosmic Ray Interactions, Propagation and Acceleration in Space Plasmas, Springer, Netherlands, ISBN-10: 1-4020-5100-X / ISBN-13: 978-1-4020-5100-5, 2006.
M.H. Rees, Physics and chemistry of the upper atmosphere, Cambridge University Press, ISBN: 0 521 36848 0, 1989.
Annexes and Electronic-only material
Use annexes if vital to the understanding of complex formulae. In that case, treat them as normal sections. If there are equations, they should be numbered separately from those in the main text as (A.1), (A.2), etc. when in Annex A.
Authors may submit multimedia attachments to enhance the online versions of published articles. Multimedia attachments typically consist of video clips, animations or supplementary data such as data files, tables of extra information or extra figures, programs, etc. They can add to the reader's understanding and present results in attractive ways. For more information on the submission of this material (file requirements, etc.), please contact the Production Office.
Proofs and Offprint
Proofs will be sent by electronic mail to the corresponding author indicated on the title page. The main aim of proofreading is to correct errors which may have occurred during the production process, but not to modify the content of the paper. Authors should keep in mind that reading and approving proofs is their responsibility. Corrections should therefore be clear. The use of standard proof correction marks is recommended. Files typeset using Word, WordPerfect, or RTF need heavy retyping (equations and special characters are lost during the conversion process). The reproduction of artwork, the layout of the pages and equation spacing introduced by the production staff should be carefully checked. The proofs, once corrected, should be returned to the publisher within 48 hours of reception. |
The submission stage
Authors are requested to submit their manuscripts in PDF format electronically through the web, see online submission.
A Latex2e package, adapted to SWSC, is available for download. Note that the format of the published version of the paper will be different from the submitted version, due to the typesetting software used in the production process.
For the peer review process
Manuscripts must be submitted in one single file including text, figures, tables and, in case of revisions upon review, the response to the referees. If the material consists of several files they must be compressed into a single ZIP file before submission. The full article in PDF format must be included in the ZIP file. In order to facilitate reviewing the manuscript text lines should be numbered. The SWSC Latex2e package provides for line numbering.
The Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate can only consider articles for publication which have been approved by all co-authors and which have not been published elsewhere and are not currently submitted for publication in another journal. When an author has used a figure or a table from another publication (including his own publications), he must clearly indicate the origin of the material and, if applicable, should also obtain the permission for reproduction from the publisher concerned. All articles are peer reviewed, and only articles which meet the quality criteria of SWSC can be accepted for publication.
The acceptance stage
After having been accepted for publication, an electronic version of the manuscript in one of the following formats is required: for the text LaTeX/LaTeX2e, Word, RTF; for the figures EPS, TIF, JPG, PNG, in high resolution (≥300 dpi).
Authors are informed that any element missing from an accepted article (electronic files of the text, tables, figures in good quality) will delay the publication.
Style Guide
General Remarks
All pages must be numbered. The manuscript should be presented as follows: title, authors, abstract, introduction, body including materials and methods, results, discussion and conclusion, acknowledgments, annexes, references.
Section and subsection headings should be numbered following the international numbering system (1., 1.1., 1.1.1., etc.).
Punctuation characteristics of the English language should be used (semicolons, colons, question marks and exclamation marks are never preceded by a space). There is no space between opening bracket and the following word or closing bracket and the preceding word. Accented letters (such as ê) should be accented also when printed in uppercase (i.e., Ê). Small capital font should not be used.
The title
The title should be short and communicative; do not use acronyms except those that are commonly used; avoid acronyms known only to those highly specialized in the field.
The title page should include the surname and forenames (in full) of each author, their department and institution, the e-mail address of the corresponding author (who should be identified by an asterisk), and a short title (running head) of no more than 45 characters including spaces.
The abstract
The abstract should be short but informative and should present the essence of the paper.
SWSC supports the use of structured abstracts. Similar to a traditional abstract, a structured abstract summarizes the content of the paper, but in an explicitly structured manner. For doing so, the structured abstract uses headings that precede short paragraphs. Three paragraphs, entitled "Aims", "Methods", and "Results", are mandatory. When appropriate, the structured abstract may use an introductory paragraph entitled "Context", and a final paragraph entitled "Conclusions". Note that the use of a structured abstract is not mandatory, authors who prefer the traditional form are invited to implicitly follow the logical structure indicated above.
Symbol, Equations and Numbers
Writing of measurements, data and symbols should adhere to international convention (ISO), and they should always be written in italic.
SI units should be used: the unit "litre" should be abbreviated as "L" (also mL, µL, etc.), minutes as min, temperature as °C or K. All units should be typeset in Roman. Note that Angstrom is not accepted anymore and should be replaced by nanometer or picometer. Multiple units should be written with negative exponents (example: W·m-1·K-1).
Equations that are referred to in the text should be numbered sequentially throughout the text with the number on the right-hand side (i.e., (1), (2), (3)). Do not add punctuation at the end.
Vectors and matrices should be written in bold.
It is important to distinguish between ln (= loge) and lg (= log10). Use a Roman e for an exponential e. But except for simple cases, exponential expressions, especially those containing subscripts or superscripts, are clearer if the notation exp(...) is used. Use a Roman d for a differential d (for example: tan(α) = dy/dx).
Figures and Tables
Each figure and each table must be referenced in the text. Figures should be numbered sequentially (Figure 1, Figure 2, ...), and should be cited in the text as Figure 1, Figure 2 and (Fig. 1), (Fig. 2) if in parantheses. Each figure and each table should have a brief caption describing it. Captions should be placed below the figure and above the table.
Authors should remember that the printed quality of illustrations can never be better than the quality of the original artwork. Lettering (symbols, numbers, etc.) should be of sufficient size to remain legible after reduction (letters 1.5-2 mm high after reduction to either one- or two-column format). Authors should be aware that as part of the production and typesetting processes, figures may be resized to fit the format of the journal. Scaling of graphics will, of course, affect line thickness and text size in the figures. Figures should be planned for the column width (8.8 cm) of the journal. If the details shown require larger size, 1.5 or 2 columns figure width may be used. The final size of capital letters or numerals in a figure usually lies within the range 1.6-2.3 mm to avoid any disproportion between figure/text character sizes.
Figures submitted in colour appear in colour in the published version.
References
It is important to confirm the accuracy of bibliographic information in references. This has become more important with the online version. Hyperlinks will be programmed to enable readers to jump directly to the material cited. If your cited references are incorrect or incomplete (e.g., missing author name, or an incorrect volume number or page), the associated hyperlink may fail, and the usefulness of your paper in the online environment may be reduced.
References are normally cited in the text by placing the name(s) and the year in parentheses, without any comma between them. If citations are made within the normal running text, only the year(s) should be placed in parentheses. If there are two authors for one citation, both names should be given, separated by an ampersand (&). If there are more than two authors, only the first name should be given, followed by "et al.". Commas should be used only to separate two or more years linked with one author or author group. If two or more citations are made in one set of parentheses, they should be separated by a semi-colon. If more than one citation for a particular author or author group is made for the same year, "a", "b", "c", etc. should be added to the year. The following examples illustrate the required style:
(Copernicus 1986)
(Copernicus & Galilei 1988)
(Hubble et al. 1985; Newton et al. 1987; Ptolemaus & Copernicus 1988a, 1988b, 1992)
Recently Galilei et al. (1991, 1992) showed that...
Authors' initials are permitted only in exceptional cases, for example, to distinguish between two authors with the same surname.
Each literature citation made in the body of the paper must have a corresponding entry in the References at the end of the paper. The References must contain only the references cited in the text, tables or figure captions, ordered alphabetically by surname (with initials following). If there are several references to the same first author, they should be entered according to the following scheme:
1. One author: chronologically
2. Author, one co-author: alphabetically by co-author, then chronologically
3. Author, two or more co-authors: chronologically.
Please note that for papers that have more than ten authors, only the first five should be given, followed by "et al."
The format for references is as follows: - Author Name_1, Initials_1, Initals_2, Name_2, ... and Initial_n Name_n, Full title, journal accronym in italics, volume number in bold, Paper number (number of pages), DOI if applicable, year.
Examples:
- Article one author
Tsagouri, I., Evaluation of the performance of DIAS ionospheric forecasting models, J. Space Weather Space Clim., 1, A02 (15pp), DOI: 10.1051/swsc/2011110003, 2011.
- Article two authors
Podladchikova, T., and R. Van der Linden, An upper limit prediction of the peak sunspot number for solar cycle 24, J. Space Weather Space Clim., 1, A01 (3pp), DOI: 10.1051/swsc/2011110013, 2011.
- More than two authors
Usoskin G., O. G. Gladysheva, and G. A. Kovaltsov, Cosmic ray induced ionization in the atmosphere: Spatial and temporal changes, J. Atm. Solar-Terr. Phys., 66, 1791-1796, 2004.
- More than 10 authors
Balan, N., S. Kawamura, T. Nakamura, M. Yamamoto, S. Fukao, et al., Simultaneous mesosphere/lower thermosphere and thermospheric F region observations during geomagnetic storms, J. Geophys. Res., 109, A04308 (13pp), DOI: 10.1029/203JA009982, 2004.
- Books
Dorman, L., Cosmic Ray Interactions, Propagation and Acceleration in Space Plasmas, Springer, Netherlands, ISBN-10: 1-4020-5100-X / ISBN-13: 978-1-4020-5100-5, 2006.
M.H. Rees, Physics and chemistry of the upper atmosphere, Cambridge University Press, ISBN: 0 521 36848 0, 1989.
Annexes and Electronic-only material
Use annexes if vital to the understanding of complex formulae. In that case, treat them as normal sections. If there are equations, they should be numbered separately from those in the main text as (A.1), (A.2), etc. when in Annex A.
Authors may submit multimedia attachments to enhance the online versions of published articles. Multimedia attachments typically consist of video clips, animations or supplementary data such as data files, tables of extra information or extra figures, programs, etc. They can add to the reader's understanding and present results in attractive ways. For more information on the submission of this material (file requirements, etc.), please contact the Production Office.
Proofs and Offprint
Proofs will be sent by electronic mail to the corresponding author indicated on the title page. The main aim of proofreading is to correct errors which may have occurred during the production process, but not to modify the content of the paper. Authors should keep in mind that reading and approving proofs is their responsibility. Corrections should therefore be clear. The use of standard proof correction marks is recommended. Files typeset using Word, WordPerfect, or RTF need heavy retyping (equations and special characters are lost during the conversion process). The reproduction of artwork, the layout of the pages and equation spacing introduced by the production staff should be carefully checked. The proofs, once corrected, should be returned to the publisher within 48 hours of reception. |
Editorial Board
Editors-in-Chief
Anna Belehaki
National Observatory of Athens
Greece
Jean Lilensten,
Institut de Planétologie et d'Astrophysique de Grenoble
France
Editorial Office
Sophie Raynal, Jan Janssens
Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate
Royal Observatory of Belgium
Ringlaan 3
1180 Brussels
Belgium
swsc@edpsciences.org This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Editorial Board
Ashot Chilingarian
Yerevan Physics Institute
Armenia
Consuelo Cid
University of Alcala
Spain
Thierry Dudok de Wit
OSUC/University of Orléans
France
Alexi Glover
Rhea System for ESA
European Space Agency
Mike Hapgood
STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
UK
Betty Lanchester
University of Southampton
UK
Periasamy Manoharan
National Centre for Radio Astrophysics
India
Christophe Marqué
STCE Royal Observatory of Belgium
Belgium
Susan McKenna-Lawlor
National University of Ireland
Ireland
Lee-Anne McKinnell
South African National Space Agency
South Africa
Matthias Meier
German Aerospace Center Institute of Aerospace Medicine Radiation Biology
Germany
Mauro Messerotti
INAF – Trieste Astronomical Observatory
Italy
Kalevi Mursula
University of Oulu
Finland
Eija Tanskanen
Finnish Meteorological Institute
Finland
Esa Turunen
EISCAT Scientific Association
Sweden
Ronald Van der Linden
Royal Observatory of Belgium
Belgium
Jurgen Watermann (Editorial Advisor)
jfwConsult
France
Vida Žigman
University of Nova Gorica
Slovenia
Francesca Zuccarello
University of Catania
Italy
Advisory Board
Volker Bothmer
University of Goettingen
Germany
Norma Crosby
BIRA – Space weather web portal
Belgium
Boris Filippov
Laboratory of Solar Activity (IZMIRAN)
Russian Academy of Sciences
Russia
Walter Gonzalez
Brazilian National Space Institute
Brazil
Arnold Hanslmeier
Institut für Geophysik Astrophysik und Meteorologie
Austria
John Kelly
Center for Geospace Studies
SRI International
USA
François Lefeuvre
LPCEE - Orleans
France
Ayman M. Mahrous
Helwan University
Space Weather Monitoring Center
Egypt
Terry Onsager
NOAA Space Weather Prediction Centre
USA
Antti Pulkkinen
The Catholic University of America and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
USA
Phil Wilkinson
IPS Radio and Space Services
Australia
Ji Wu
CSSAR
Chinese Academy of Sciences
China
Bruno Zolesi
INGV Roma 2
Italy
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