Aims and Scope
Aim
The Journal of Rock and Environmental Magnetism aims to publish high-quality research that advances the understanding of magnetic properties in rocks, soils, and sediments, along with their environmental applications. The journal serves as a multidisciplinary platform, fostering collaboration between geophysics, environmental sciences, geology, and related fields. It seeks to highlight both fundamental and applied studies that explore how magnetic properties influence and reflect geological processes, environmental changes, and anthropogenic impacts.
Scope
The Journal of Rock and Environmental Magnetism welcomes original research articles, reviews, and short communications on topics including, but not limited to:
- Rock Magnetism and Paleomagnetism
- Studies on the magnetic properties of rocks and minerals
- Applications of paleomagnetism in tectonic reconstructions
- Magnetic anisotropy and its geological implications
- Environmental Magnetism
- Magnetic monitoring of environmental changes and pollution
- Magnetic proxies for climate change and sediment transport
- Microplastic detection through magnetic signatures
- Sediment and Soil Magnetism
- Characterization of magnetic minerals in sediments and soils
- Magnetic tracing of soil erosion and sediment deposition
- Relationship between magnetic properties and biogeochemical processes
- Applied Magnetism in Environmental Science
- Use of magnetic techniques to assess anthropogenic activities and contamination
- Innovations in magnetic methods for water, soil, and air quality monitoring
- Applications of magnetite and other magnetic materials in environmental remediation
- Magnetic Characterization Techniques
- Advances in instrumentation and methods for magnetic measurements
- Modeling and interpretation of magnetic data in complex systems
- Case studies combining magnetic techniques with other geophysical or chemical methods
- Multidisciplinary and Sustainable Applications
- Integration of magnetic studies with environmental management strategies
- Sustainability-driven research combining magnetism with renewable technologies
- Contributions to geoconservation and environmental policy development
This journal encourages submissions from a wide range of disciplines and promotes collaboration between researchers in geology, geophysics, environmental science, engineering, and environmental management. Special issues are also welcomed for emerging topics in rock and environmental magnetism.