期刊名称：WATER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY-WATER SUPPLY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
ISSN Print: 1606-9749
Published by IWA Publishing
Water Science and Technology: Water Supply
ISI Journal Impact Factor for 2013: 0.505
| Editor in Chief: |
Professor Wolfgang Rauch, University of Innsbruck, Austria |
WST: Water Supply publishes peer-reviewed papers covering new developments in water supply.
Papers are selected by a rigorous peer review procedure and the journal publishes the best papers on all aspects of water supply.
Note to contributors: All manuscripts should be submitted electronically through our Online Submission and Peer Review System.
Important Announcement
WST: Water Supply now publishes authoritative review articles that summarise the state of the art for key topics within the scope of the journal. The following gives a definition of the type of material sought:
Review articles are critical and comprehensive reviews that provide new insights or interpretation of a subject through thorough and systematic evaluation of available evidence. They should not normally exceed 8000 words. Manuscripts exceeding 10,000 words will not be accepted for review.
Review articles must give an accurate representation of current views on their subject matter and provide an informed perspective on directions of future research and development. Articles that are simply literature surveys and lack a critical scientific assessment will normally not be accepted.
Review Articles will be subject to a full peer review to ensure that they are of the highest quality.
IWA Publishing Open
IWA Publishing Open is a new service which gives authors the option of having their accepted paper made freely available online immediately on publication. Click here to find out more about IWA Publishing Open.
Acknowledgement to Reviewers
The high scientific standards maintained by the journal in its papers owe much to the continuing dedication of the journal's reviewers, who give freely of their time and expertise. IWA is pleased to pay tribute to this contribution by recognizing those who have participated in the review process. A full list of those who reviewed papers for the journal last year can be found here.
Indexed/Abstracted in:
EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, Geo Abstracts, GEOBASE, Elsevier Biobase, Engineering Information Inc.
Aims and Scope
Water Science and Technology: Water Supply, published as an adjunct to Water Science and Technology, applies the same rigorous peer review standards as Water Science and Technology so as to publish the best papers on all aspects of water supply.
Subjects covered include:
- Management of water resources (including reservoirs),
- Water treatment technologies, including wastewater reuse and recycling,
- Water distribution systems,
- Drinking water quality,
- Water pollutants, characteristics and effects
- Water utility management including economic and social aspects.
- Climate change effects on water
- Norms and standards
Water Science and Technology: Water Supply has a special mission to serve as a bridge between the many IWA Specialist Groups and between science, engineering applications and management aspects of water supply. Papers describing progress in full-scale implementations are particularly encouraged
The journal aims at fast publication for new findings and research directions concerning water supply and management.
Instructions to Authors
These notes are to help authors prepare papers that may be selected following peer review for publication in WST: Water Supply. It is your responsibility as author to follow the instructions below.
1. Authors' responsibilities
1.1. Papers must be in good, grammatically correct English, and if your paper cannot be understood it will be rejected. If English is not your native language you should seek the help of a colleague or professional translator.
1.2. Have your typescript read by at least two other persons to avoid typing errors.
1.3. Major corrections cannot be undertaken by either the editor or the publishers; if your paper is not prepared in accordance with these instructions it may not be considered further. Where requested to do so in the course of the peer review process, authors must revise their papers within one month of the request; otherwise the contribution will be considered withdrawn.
1.4. Proofs will be sent by e-mail to the listed corresponding author. Any corrections must be returned within one week of receipt and should only cover typesetting errors.
1.5 If your paper is selected for publication you will be expected to sign our copyright transfer form. Where necessary you must obtain permission to publish material and for using any other material protected by copyright. Provision is made on the form for work performed for the United States Government (for which Copyright cannot be assigned) and other extenuating circumstances.
2. Preparation of electronic versions
Articles should be provided in electronic form (uploaded to our online submission site http://www.editorialmanager.com/wstws/) and comply with the following basic instructions.
2.1. File formats. The preferred format for electronic versions is Microsoft Word, though we can accept most other word-processing packages in PC or Macintosh formats; however, please do not supply your typescript as a PDF. Authors should not add their own macros. Please supply only the final version of your file (with no hidden text) so as to avoid any risk of old versions of the text being used in error.
2.2 Graphics. All figures should be embedded correctly positioned within your Word files; however it is most helpful if you can also supply them as separate graphics files in their original formats. EPS, TIFF or PSD formats are preferred. The journal is printed in black-and-white, with colour graphics in the online version. Authors can have figures printed in colour at a cost of £350 per figure.
3. Types of submission
3.1 Research Papers: the maximum acceptable length of a Research Paper is 5000 words (less 350 words for each normal-sized figure or table you include): please do not exceed this limit or your paper may be rejected.
3.2 Review Papers: these are critical and comprehensive reviews that provide new insights or interpretation of a subject through thorough and systematic evaluation of available evidence. They should not normally exceed 8000 words. Manuscripts exceeding 10,000 words will not be accepted for review.
4. Preparation of the typescript
4.1 Text should be typed single-spaced on one side of the paper only. Do not exceed the dimensions given above. Please use a 12pt Times justified typeface. The main body text should be typed flush left with no indents. Insert one line space between paragraphs, and two line spaces between paper title, authors' names, and addresses on the first page.
4.2 The title of the paper, author's name(s), affiliation(s), author's full postal address(es) and e-mail, abstract and keywords should be clearly set out on the first page of the article.
4.3 If any figures or tables are not already fixed in their correct position in the text, insert a brief note specifying which figure should be placed there.
5. Content
Papers should be well structured: i.e. they must comprise:
(1) Title, author name(s), full postal addresses for each author. Include the e-mail address for the corresponding author only.
(2) Abstract: no more than 200 words briefly specifying the aims of the work, the main results obtained, and the conclusions drawn.
(3) Keywords: 3-6 keywords (in alphabetical order) which will enable subsequent abstracting or information retrieval systems to locate the paper.
(4) Main text: for clarity this should be subdivided into:
(i) Introduction - describing the background of the work and its aims.
(ii) Methods - a brief description of the methods/techniques used (the principles of these methods should not be described if readers can be directed to easily accessible references or standard texts).
(iii) Results and Discussion - a clear presentation of experimental results obtained, highlighting any trends or points of interest.
Do not number or letter section headings.
(5) Conclusions: a brief explanation of the significance and implications of the work reported.
(6) References: these should be to accessible sources. Please ensure that all work cited in the text is included in the reference list, and that the dates and authors given in the text match those in the reference list. References must always be given in sufficient detail for the reader to locate the work cited (see below for formats). Note that your paper is at risk of rejection if there are too few (<10) or too many (>25) references, or if a disproportionate share of the references cited are your own.
(7) Supplementary Material: Appendices and other Supplementary Material are permitted, and will be published online only, hosted on http://www.iwaponline.com.
6. Nomenclature and Units
6.1 Please take care that all terminology and notation used will be widely understood. Abbreviations and acronyms should be spelled out in full at their first occurrence in the text. In describing wastewater treatment processes authors should consult "Notation for use in the description of wastewater treatment processes". Water Research 21, 135-139 (1987).
6.2 SI units are strongly recommended. If non-SI units must be used, SI equivalents (or conversion factors) must also be given. Please use the spellings 'litre' and 'metre' (a 'meter' is a measuring instrument).
6.3 Please use a decimal point rather than a comma in numbers (i.e. 3.142 not 3,142).
6.4 Write equations in dimensionless form or in metric units. Please use italic letters to denote variables (in text or in displayed equations).
7. Figures and Tables
7.1 Figures and tables should appear in numerical order, be described in the body of the text and be positioned close to where they are first cited.
7.2 Make sure all figures and tables will fit inside the text area.
7.3 Because figures may be resized in the course of production please use scale bars and not magnification factors.
8. References: citations in text
8.1 Use surname of author and year of publication: Jones (2002) or (Jones 2002).
8.2 Insert initials only if there are two different authors with the same surname and same year of publication.
8.3 Two or more years in parentheses following an author's name are cited in ascending order of year, and two or more references published in the same year by the same author are differentiated by letters a, b, c, etc. For example: Brown (1999, 2002, 2003a, b).
8.4 Different references cited together should be in date order, for example: (Smith, 1959; Thomson and Jones, 1992; Green, 1999).
8.5 If a paper has been accepted for publication but has not been published the term "(in press)" should be used instead of a date.
8.6 If a paper has been submitted but not definitely accepted the term "(submitted)" should be used. If the paper is still being prepared the term "(in preparation)" should be used.
8.7 The abbreviation "et al." should be used in the text when there are more than two co-authors of a cited paper.
8.8 Please double-check: every citation in the text must match up to an entry in the reference list and vice-versa.
9. List of references
9.1 References should be listed alphabetically at the end of the paper. Although "et al." is preferable in the text, in the list of references all authors should be given.
9.2 Journal reference style:
Zeng R. J., Lemaire R., Yuan Z. and Keller J. 2004 A novel wastewater treatment process: simultaneous nitrification, denitrification and phosphorus removal. Water Science and Technology, 50(10), 163-170.
Note that to unambiguously identify articles published in Water Science and Technology before 2008 the issue number as well as the volume number is needed.
9.3 Book reference styles - (i) article in compilation; (ii) multi-author work; (iii) standard reference; (iv) report; (v) thesis:
(i) McInerney M. J. 1999 Anaerobic metabolism and its regulation. In: Biotechnology, J. Winter (ed.), 2nd edn, Wiley-VCH Verlag, Weinheim, Germany, pp. 455-478.
(ii) Henze M., Harremoës P., LaCour Jansen J. and Arvin E. 1995 Wastewater Treatment: Biological and Chemical Processes. Springer, Heidelberg.
(iii) Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater 1998 20th edn, American Public Health Association/American Water Works Association/Water Environment Federation, Washington DC, USA.
(iv) Sobsey M. D. and Pfaender F. K. 2002 Evaluation of the H2S method for Detection of Fecal Contamination of Drinking Water, Report WHO/SDE/WSH/02.08, Water Sanitation and Health Programme, WHO, Geneva, Switzerland. (v) Bell J. 2002 Treatment of Dye Wastewaters in the Anaerobic Baffled Reactor and Characterisation of the Associated Microbial Populations. PhD thesis, Pollution Research Group, University of Natal, Durban, South Africa.
9.4 Online references: these should specify the full URL for the reference and give the date on which it was consulted. Please check again to confirm that the work you are citing is still accessible:
Alcock S. J. and Branston L. 2000 SENSPOL: Sensors for Monitoring Water Pollution from Contaminated Land, Landfills and Sediment. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/biotech/senspol/ (accessed 22 July 2005)
9.5 References in languages other than English should be accompanied by an English translation of the article title
Barjenbruch M., Erler C and Steinke M. 2003 Untersuchungen an Abwasserteichanlagen in Sachsen-Anhalt im Jahr 2003 (Investigation on wastewater lagoons in Saxony-Anhalt in 2003), Report for the Environment Ministry of Saxony-Anhalt, Magdeburg, Germany
10. Recommendation of new IWA Notation system for wastewater modelling
Water Science & Technology is encouraging its authors to use the new IWA Notation System for wastewater modeling by Corominas et al. (2010). To further the widespread use of this notation, IWA Publishing has decided to make this paper open access.
The notation was developed by a group of distinguished modelers out of a WWTmod2008 workshop and is supported by the IWA Task Groups on Good Modelling Practice (GMP), Benchmarking of Control Strategies (BSM), and the Water Environment Federation (WEF) Modeling Expert Group of the Americas (MEGA). It has also received a wide endorsement within the modeling community.
The new notation will help the community to assist in model communication, allow for direct model comparisons, and facilitate understanding of newly developed models. The paper by Corominas et al. (2010) aims at standardizing naming rules and provides examples for already published models.
We understand that changing notation is difficult when one has become used to represent concepts in a certain way, but the old notation methods had several shortcomings as a result of the much larger body of knowledge that is now available in comparison to the situation when the original notation was developed (Grau et al., 1987).
The Good Modelling Practice (GMP) Task Group will take on the task to provide assistance with any question that you may have. Please contact the journal office.
Open access link to Corominas et al. (2010) paper:
http://www.iwaponline.com/wst/06104/wst061040841.htm
Corominas, L., Rieger, L., Takács, I., Ekama, G., Hauduc, H., Vanrolleghem, P.A., Oehmen, A., Gernaey, K.V., van Loosdrecht, M.C.M. and Comeau, Y. (2010). New framework for standardized notation in wastewater treatment modelling. Water Science & Technology, 61(4), 841-857.
Grau, P., Sutton, P. M., Henze, M., Elmaleh, S., Grady, C. P. L., Gujer, W. and Koller, J. (1987). Notation for the use in the description of wastewater treatment processes. Water Research, 21(2), 135-139.
For further advice please contact:
Journals Manager, IWA Publishing, Alliance House, 12 Caxton Street, London SW1H 0QS, UK.
Tel: +44 (0)207 654 5500; Fax: +44 (0)207 654 5555; E-mail: wstws@iwap.co.uk
Editorial Board
Editor in Chief
Wolfgang Rauch, University of Innsbruck, Austria
Review Editor
Akintunde Babatunde, Cardiff University School of Engineering, UK
Editors
Andreas N. Angelakis, National Foundation for Agr. Res., Hellas
Karsten Arnbjerg-Nielsen, Technical University of Denmark
Blanca Antizar-Ladislao, University of Edinburgh, UK
Idil Arslan-Alaton, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
Nazik Artan, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
H Md Azamathulla, Fiji National University, Fiji
James Ball, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
Giorgio Bertanza, University of Brescia, Italy
Paul Bishop, National Science Foundation, USA
Charles Bott, Hampton Roads Sanitation District, USA
Jo Burgess, Water Research Commission, South Africa
Stewart Burn, CSIRO, Australia
Jining Chen, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
Jaeweon Cho, Yonsei University, Korea
Heechul Choi, Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Korea
Chris Chow, Australian Water Quality Centre, SA Water, Australia
Diganta Das, Loughborough University, UK
Giovanni De Feo, Università degli Studi di Salerno, Italy
Anja Drews, HTW Berlin, Germany
Mary Drikas, Australian Water Quality Centre, Australia
Slobodan Djordjevic, University of Exeter, UK
Andreas Farnleitner, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Francesco Fatone, University of Verona, Italy
Gabriele Freni, Università di Enna Kore, Italy
Werner Fuchs, University of Natural Resources, Austria
Simon Gonzalez, National Autonomous University of Mexico
April Gu, Northeastern University, USA
Raimund Haberl, University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria
Harald Horn, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Jiangyong Hu, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Xia Huang, Tsinghua University, China
Ivana Ivancev-Tumbas, University of Novi Sad, Serbia
Norbert Jardin, Ruhrverband, Essen, Germany
Hao Ju, Dow Water & Process Solutions, The Dow Chemical Company, USA
Simon Judd, Cranfield University, UK
Christian Kazner, RWTH, Aachen, Germany
Changwon Kim, Pusan University, Busan, Korea
Norbert Kreuzinger, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Nenad Jacimovic, University of Belgrade, Serbia
Pawan Labhasetwar, NEERI, India
Günter Langergraber, University of Natural Resources, Austria
Sangho Lee, Kookmin University, Republic of Korea
Zifu Li, University of Science and Technology, Beijing, China
Jules van Lier, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Carlos Lopez Vazquez, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education, The Netherlands
Stefano Marsili-Libelli, University of Florence, Italy
Athena Mavridou, Technological Educational Institute of Athens, Greece
Gertjan Medema, KWR Watercycle Research Institute, Nieuwegein, The Netherlands
Eberhard Morgenroth, ETH Zuerich / EAWAG Duebendorf, Switzerland
Fumiyuki Nakajima, University of Tokyo, Japan
Zorana Naunovic, Unviversity of Belgrade, Serbia
Ingmar Nopens, Ghent University, Belgium
Adalberto Noyola, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Adrian Oehmen, Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal
Gustaf Olsson, Lund University, Sweden
Avi Ostfeld, Technion, Haifa, Israel
Miguel R. Peña-Varón, Universidad del Valle, Cinara Institute Cali, Colombia
Katherine Pond, University of Surrey, UK
Marie-Noelle Pons, CNRS Université de Lorraine, Nancy, France
Wolfgang Rauch, University of Innsbruck, Austria
Elías Razo-Flores, IPICYT, Mexico
Leiv Rieger, inCTRL Solutions Inc., Canada
Luigi Rizzo, University of Salerno, Italy
Jorge Rodríguez, Masdar Institute of Science and Technology, United Arab Emirates
Karl-Heinz Rosenwinkel, Leibniz Universität of Hannover, Germany
Dilek Sanin, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey
Hisashi Satoh, Hokkaido University, Japan
Ho Kyong Shon, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia
Regina Sommer, Medical University Vienna, Austria
Darren Sun, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Michael Templeton, Imperial College London, UK
Ivana Teodorovic, University of Novi Sad Faculty of Sciences, Serbia
Attilio Toscano, University of Catania, Italy
Zaini Ujang, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor, Malaysia
Apostolos Vantarakis, University of Patras, Greece
Alejandro Vargas, National Autonomous University of Mexico
Paola Verlicchi, University of Ferrara, Italy
S. Vigneswaran, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
Dong Sheng Wang, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, China
Sue Watson, CCIW Environment Canada, Canada
Thomas Wintgens, University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland
Mingquan Yan, Peking University, China
Viviane Yargeau, McGill University, Canada
Zhiguo Yuan, University of Queensland, Australia
Zulkifli Yusop, University Teknologi Malaysia, Johor, Malaysia
Matthais Zessner, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Harry Zhang, CH2M Hill, USA
Yaqian Zhao, University College Dublin, Ireland
Associate Editors
Archis Ambulkar, USA
Francisco Arregui, Spain
David Beale, Australia
Tobias Bleninger, Germany
Bruno Brunone, Italy
Faixal Bux, South Africa
Franco Cecchi, Italy
Meng Nan Chong, Malaysia
Marco Franchini, Italy
Dawen Gao, China
Herve Guibentif, Switzerland
Willie Harper, USA
Francesc Hernandez, Spain
Ilan Juran, USA
Malgorazata Kacprzak, Poland
Ismail Koyuncu, Turkey
Valentina Lazarova, France
Tsair-Fuh Lin, Chinese Taiwan
Fabio Masi, Italy
Kuruvilla Mathew, Australia
Ewa Neczaj, Poland
John O'Sullivan, Ireland
Satoshi Okabe, Japan
Roisin Rooney, Italy
Kim Van Schagen, The Netherlands
Sabrina Sorlini, Italy
Nikos Xekoukoulotakis, Greece
Guoren Xu, China
Yeomin Yoon, USA
Zheng Xiao Yun, China
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