The Electromagnetic Research Bulletin is a peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing knowledge in electromagnetic research. Published quarterly under the Electromagnetic Research Society, the journal serves as a global platform for researchers to share their findings and contribute to the development of the field.
Mission and Vision
Our mission is to promote innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration in electromagnetic research. By publishing high-quality articles, we aim to enhance the understanding of electromagnetic phenomena across various applications, from communication systems to biomedical engineering.
Scope
The journal covers all aspects of electromagnetic wave theory and its applications, including but not limited to:
- Wave propagation theory
- Optical and millimeter wave techniques
- Antenna theory and applications
- Photonics and plasmonics
- Remote sensing and geophysical probing
- Electromagnetic compatibility
- Medical applications and biological effects
- High-power devices and systems
- Numerical methods in electromagnetics
Our goal is to report recent advancements and emerging technologies in the field of electromagnetic science, ensuring a broad and inclusive research scope.
Peer Review Policy
All submitted manuscripts undergo an initial editorial appraisal. If deemed suitable, they are subjected to a double-anonymized peer review process by independent experts. Authors are encouraged to suggest potential reviewers from institutions other than their own.
- Average review time: 45 days
- Initial decision: Within 5 days of submission
- Publication: Three issues per year (April, August, and December)
Publishing Ethics
The Electromagnetic Research Bulletin upholds the highest ethical standards in academic publishing, ensuring transparency, integrity, and originality in all published work.
Open Access Policy
The journal follows a hybrid open-access model under the Open Select publishing program. Authors have the option to publish open access, ensuring increased visibility and impact of their research.