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Environmental Technology

Environmental Technology


Increasing to 14 issues per year in 2009
New to Taylor & Francis in 2008
Increased 2007 Impact Factor! From 0.528 to 0.735! Copyright Thomson Reuters JCR 2008
Published By: Taylor & Francis
Volume Number: 30
Frequency: 12 issues per year
Print ISSN: 0959-3330
Online ISSN: 1479-487X
 

Aims & Scope

Environmental Technology is a forum for the rapid publication of technological manuscripts in the field of applied environmental studies, including environmental biotechnology, environmental and sanitary engineering, industrial waste management and hazardous waste disposal, air and water pollution control, solid waste management, industrial hygiene and associated technologies.

Environmental Technology is intended to provide rapid publication of new developments in the field of pollution and environmental technology. The journal has an international readership with a relatively broad scientific base. Contributions will be accepted from scientists and engineers in industry, government and universities. While English is the preferred language, papers will be accepted in French with an English abstract and title. Accepted manuscripts are generally published within four months.
 
History of Environmental Technology
1980 - present
Professor John Lester, 30 September 1999

The Editorial Board of Environmental Technology (Letters) was formed in the spring of 1978. Publication commenced in January 1980 and has appeared monthly ever since. Original conceived as a ‘camera-ready' journal with phototype set titles, early issues contained five to six papers and each issue was approximately 40 pages, in 1986 this was increased to 60 pages and in 1988 a further 20 pages were added. By the end of 1989 a perfect bound format had been adopted as issues regularly exceeded one hundred pages. In 1990 the word 'Letters' was removed from the title and as a consequence the ISSN changed from 0143-2060 to 0959-3330. From December of that year typesetting was introduced and as a consequence the number of manuscripts published each month increased from 8 to 12. With these developments came a progressive extension of the interval from acceptance to publication which was 2-4 months in the early eighties and had grown to 6-8 months by 1992.

A new editorial strategy was introduced in 1996 devolving greater responsibility to the Regional Editors, the format was changed to permit more copy on each page and issues were increased to 120 pages. With these improvements the interval from acceptance to publication of well presented and topical manuscripts was reduced to 4 months and the review period for such was reduced to 2 months, thus such papers are now published with 6 months of submission.

Part 12 of volume 20 marks the first twenty years of Environmental Technology with the publication of a cumulative contents and author index for all twenty years and a key words list for the last eight years since their introduction.
 
From January 2008 and Volume 29 of Environmental Technology,  publishing responsibilities moves to Taylor & Francis.   This new arrangement sees the digitisation of Volumes 1 through 11 - enabling subscribers to access every issue of the journal online - and the movement to Taylor and Francis' InformaWorld platform - bringing the benefits of HTML versions of articles, forward citation linking and online publications ahead of the print issue through iFirst
 

Disclaimer for Scientific, Technical and Social Science Publications
Taylor & Francis make every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in its publications. However, Taylor & Francis and its agents and licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness or suitability for any purpose of the Content and disclaim all such representations and warranties whether express or implied to the maximum extent permitted by law. Any views expressed in this publication are the views of the authors and are not the views of Taylor & Francis.
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