期刊名称：JOURNAL OF WATER AND CLIMATE CHANGE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Journal of Water and Climate Change publishes refereed research and practitioner papers on all aspects of water science, technology, management and innovation in response to climate change, with emphasis on reduction of energy usage. The journal's scope includes but is not limited to articles relating climate change to:
Energy reduction technologies and strategies
Hydrology
Extreme events (floods, rainstorms, droughts)
Energy and nutrient recovery in wastewater treatment
Agricultural water use and climate change
Water resource management including accounting, water reuse and demand management
Technologies for reducing greenhouse emissions for water and wastewater treatment
Carbon accounting in the water sector
Targets and strategies for carbon emissions reduction
Policy and practice of adaptation and mitigation of climate change in the water sector
Predictive modelling of water resources
Waterborne disease
Inland and coastal waters, including both surface and ground waters
Instructions to Authors
1. General policy
Journal of Water and Climate Change is a peer-reviewed journal. It welcomes the submission of papers in English devoted to the dissemination of information on all aspects of water science, technology, management and innovation in response to climate change.
Research Papers should be fully documented, interpreted accounts of significant findings of original research, and should be no more than 10,000 words in length, including the space needed for tables and figures (1 page of the journal is approx. 800 words).
Review Papers are critical and comprehensive reviews that provide new insights or interpretations of the subject.
Technical Notes are short articles presenting preliminary or partial results of research, concisely presented research results, or innovative techniques. These papers should be no longer than 5,000 words.
Papers written by non-English speakers should be checked and corrected by a native English speaker to avoid rejection on the grounds of poor grammar and style. The submitted paper should be accompanied by a list of 3 potential referees.
Where requested to do so by the Editor, authors must revise their papers within one month of the request; otherwise the contribution will be considered withdrawn. No page charges apply for papers published in the journal. The journal can accommodate colour figures, at a cost to the author of £350 per figure.
Submission of a paper implies that it has not been published previously, that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere, and that if accepted it will not be published elsewhere in the same form, in English or in any other language, without the written consent of the publisher.
All papers should be submitted electronically to https://www.editorialmanager.com/jwc
Upon acceptance of a paper, authors will be asked to sign a Transfer of Copyright Agreement releasing copyright of the paper to IWA Publishing. Provision is made on the form for work performed for the United States Government (for which Copyright cannot be assigned) and other extenuating circumstances.
Proofs will be sent by e-mail to the listed corresponding author. Any corrections must be returned within two days of receipt and should only cover typesetting errors. Proofs should be returned to Emma Gulseven at IWA Publishing in London.
2. Article content and format
(a) General. All pages in papers must be numbered consecutively. The main text should be typed flush left with no indents and double line spaced. Insert one return between paragraphs, and a double return between paper title, and authors' names and addresses on the first page.
(b) Title page. The title of the paper should be as concise as possible. The title page or section must also state the names and full addresses of all authors. Telephone, fax, e-mail numbers and, if appropriate, web site identifications must be included for the corresponding author to whom proofs will be sent. A short title of not more than 80 letters and spaces must be provided for printed page headings.
(c) An Abstract of 100-200 words should appear under the authors' names and addresses in printed papers, briefly specifying the aims of the work, the methods used, the main results obtained and the conclusions drawn.
(d) Under the abstract up to 6 Keywords should be listed in alphabetical order.
(e) Main text: for clarity this should normally be subdivided into:
Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion, Conclusions, References
A conclusions section is particularly valuable to readers and should always be included in papers. Do not number or letter section headings.
(f) Abbreviations and Notations. Nomenclature must be listed at the beginning of all printed paper contributions and must conform to the system of standard SI units. Acronyms and abbreviations must be spelled out in full at their first occurrence in the text and summarised at the start of the contribution. Write equations in dimensionless form or in metric units.
(g) References: citations in text. Use surname of author and year of publication: Jones (1982) or (Jones 1982). Insert initials only if there are two different authors with the same surname and same year of publication.
Two or more years in parentheses following an author's name are cited chronologically, 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 (1969, 1972, 1973a, b). Different references cited together should be in date order, for example: (Smith 1959; Thomson & Jones 1982; Green 1990).
(h) List of references. References should be listed alphabetically at the end of contributions and in the case of printed papers should conform to the following styles for a journal or book reference.
Journal: Robson, A.J., Jones, T.A. & Reed, D.W. 1998 A study of national trend and variation in UK floods. Int. J. Climatol. 18, 165-182.
Book: McIntosh, A.C. 2003 Asian Water Supplies. IWA Publishing, London.
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater 1995 19th edition, American Public Health Association/American Water Works Association/Water Environment Federation, Washington DC.
Edited book: Yoshida, Z. 1963 Physical properties of snow. In: Ice and Snow (W. Kingery, ed.). MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, pp. 124-148.
Report: WWC 2000 A Water Secure World: Vision for Water, Life, and the Environment. Report of the World Water Council. World Water Council, Paris.
(i) Figures All Figures (graphs, drawings, photographs, etc.) must be numbered in sequence with Arabic numerals, in the order they are referred to in the text. Each Figure must have a caption, the general meaning of which can be understood without reference to the text. Figure captions should be concise, and not contain text that should be in the main text.
(j) Tables should be numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals in the order they are referred to in the text. Table titles should be concise and not include text that should be in the main text. The rows and columns of Tables should be generated using word-processor tabulation features; do not use text separated by tabs, or graphics of tabulated data.
(k) Equations should be in dimensionless form or in SI units. Use italic letters to denote variables (in the text and in the equations). In Equation Editor, define the font of all Styles (except Symbol) to Times New Roman. Number all equations in parentheses at the right hand margin. Ensure that a given mathematical symbol in an equation and a corresponding symbol in the main text, or in a Figure or Table, are clearly identifiable with each other, i.e. use the same font type, size and style.
Editorial Board
Editors
- Sankar Arumugam, North Carolina State University, USA
- Rutger de Graaf, Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
- Shaleen Jain, University of Maine, USA
- Junguo Liu, Beijing Forestry University, China
- Chris Perera, Victoria University, Australia
Editorial Board
- Professor Charles Ainger, The University of Cambridge
- Mr Jim Bradley, MWH New Zealand Ltd, New Zealand
- Associate Professor Justin Brookes, The University of Adelaide, Australia
- Assistant Professor Kartik Chandran, Columbia University, USA
- Dr Robert Coats, Hydroikos Ltd, USA
- Dr Chris Davis, University of Technology Sydney, Australia
- Mrs Isabel Escaler, CETaqua, Spain
- Dr Bruce Horton, Water UK, UK
- Dr Michio Kumagai, Lake Biwa Environmental Research Institute, Japan
- Dr David M. Livingstone, Eawag, Switzerland
- Dr Adam Lovell, Water Services Association of Australia, Australia
- Professor John M. Melack, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
- Mr Daniel A. Nolasco, NOLASCO & Assoc. Inc., Argentina
- Mr Rob Renner, Water Research Foundation, USA
- Mr Robert Shibatani, The Shibatani Group, USA
- Dr. Dipl.-Ing. Davy Vanham, Joint Research Centre, European Commission, Italy
- Professor Craig E. Williamson, Miami University, US
- Professor Ng Wun Jern, Nanyang Environment & Water Research Institute (NEWRI), Singapore
- Dr William John Young, CSIRO Land and Water, Australia
- Dr Gertjan Zwolsman, KWR, Watercycle Research Institute, The Netherlands
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