Progress in Earth and Planetary Science

ニュース

PEPS出版論文を引用する際の
ジャーナル名略称:

Prog Earth Planet Sci

※Progress in Earth and Planetary Science は,公益社団法人日本地球惑星科学連合(JpGU)が運営する英文電子ジャーナルで,JpGUに参加する51学協会と協力して出版しています.

※Progress in Earth and Planetary Science は,独立行政法人日本学術振興会JSPSより科学研究費助成事業(科学研究費補助金)のサポートを受けています.

>>日本地球惑星科学連合

>>参加51学協会へのリンク

  • Progress in Earth and Planetary Science
  • Progress in Earth and Planetary Science
  • Progress in Earth and Planetary Science
  • Progress in Earth and Planetary Science
  • Progress in Earth and Planetary Science
Progress in Earth and Planetary Science

Impact Factor 3.875

5-Year Impact Factor 3.841

CiteScore 6.4

PEPS COVER

Progress in Earth and Planetary Science (PEPS)とは?

  • 日本地球惑星科学連合(JpGU)が運営し,参加51学協会と協力して発行する査読付きオープンアクセスジャーナルで,読者は無料で自由に閲覧できます.
  • 地球惑星科学の全分野,および分野を超えたテーマに関する論文を扱います.

Latest Articles

Progress in Earth and Planetary Science (PEPS)とは?

close

SPEPSSubmit your manuscript

SPecial call for Excellent Papers on hot topicS

New!

17. Geophysical Properties and Transport Processes in the Deep Crust and Mantle

Schedule

Submission start: January 01, 2023

Submission deadline: June 30, 2023

Submit

detail

Proponents:

Bjorn Mysen, Carnegie Institute of Washington, USA

Editorial task team

Eiji Ohtani, Tohoku University, Japan

M. Satish Kumar, Niigate University, Japan

Bjorn Mysen, Carnegie Institute of Washington, USA

The formation and evolution of the Earth depend on transfer of mass and energy. The principal mass and energy transport agents in the Earth's interior are fluids and magmas

The geophysical and geochemical properties of magma and fluid are controlled by their chemical composition, temperature, and pressure. The transport processes are governed by this property information. Characterization of their properties is central to our understanding of crust and mantle processes including seismicity in subduction zones.

The transport processes of fluids and magmas are imaged globally and locally by geophysical observations such as seismic tomography and electrical conductivity profiles. These are processes imaged with geophysical methods with which a three-dimensional structure of fluid and magma plumbing systems can be described, and in the geological records of earlier phenomena. These processes, in turn, reflect the geochemistry of the materials.

The proposed SPEPS will address results of experiments and natural observations needed to enhance our understanding of magma and fluid-mediated processes in the Earth's interior. These include physical and chemical properties and process of fluids and magmas, near surface processes of seismicity in subduction zones, volcanic eruptions as well as geophysical imaging of various scales from locally to globally.

New!

16. Water-carbon cycles and terrestrial changes in the Arctic and subarctic regions

Schedule

Submission start: November 15, 2022

Submission deadline: August 31, 2023

Submit

detail

Proponents:

Tetsuya Hiyama, Nagoya University, Japan

Editorial task team

Tetsuya Hiyama, Nagoya University

Tomonori Sato, Hokkaido University

Kazuhito Ichii, Chiba University

Hotaek Park, JAMSTEC

David Gustafsson, SMHI

*Yoshihiro Iijima, Mie University

(*) Section Chief Editor, PEPS

Global warming accelerates Arctic sea ice retreat, which feeds back to significant changes in atmospheric-terrestrial water cycle in the Arctic and subarctic regions. These large-scale environmental changes alter the condition of surface water and vegetation, affecting spatiotemporal variations in greenhouse gases budget. To better understand water–carbon cycles in these regions, integrated studies on atmospheric–terrestrial water–carbon cycles are required.

In this special issue SPEPS, we thus invite authors to contribute latest researches or reviews focusing on atmospheric–terrestrial water and carbon cycles in the Arctic and subarctic regions. Studies aiming to reveal spatiotemporal variations in the atmospheric moisture transport, moisture flux convergence, precipitation, vegetation, permafrost degradation, greenhouse gas fluxes, and the Arctic river discharges and their impacts on peripheral seas are highly welcomed, including the future projections. Additionally, interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary researches in cross-cutting with sociological studies are also welcomed.