Aims

Acadlore Transactions on Geosciences (ATG) (ISSN 2958-1869) is a high-visibility, open-access publishing outlet for researchers engaged in every field of geosciences. The mission of ATG is to provide a platform for scientists and academicians all over the world to promote, share, and discuss various developments in different areas of geosciences. We welcome original submissions in various forms, including reviews, regular research papers, and short communications as well as Special Issues on particular topics. The research topics cover all the disciplines within the geosciences, ranging from field research to theoretical simulations.

The aim of ATG is to encourage scientists to publish their theoretical and experimental results in as much detail as possible. Therefore, the journal has no restrictions regarding the length of papers. Full details should be provided so that the results can be reproduced. In addition, the journal has the following features:

All published papers are indexed in mainstream journal indexing systems.
Manuscripts regarding new and innovative research proposals and ideas are particularly welcome.
Authors from emerging countries enjoy the same high-quality services as those from the developed world.
The best articles are eligible for competition for the Best Paper Award.

Scope

The scope of the journal covers, but is not limited to the following topics:

Biogeochemistry
Endogenous and exogenous petrology and geochemistry
Climate science
Crystallography and mineralogy
Ecology
Energy and mineral deposits
Geobiology
Geochemistry
Physical geography
Geophysics
Geodynamics
Tectonics
Seismology
Volcanology
Stratigraphy and sedimentology
Geographic information science
Geoinformatics and remote sensing
Geological engineering
Geomagnetism and palaeomagnetism
Mineralogy and mineral physics
Geomorphology
Atmospheric science
Glaciology
Hydrology and hydrogeology
Oceanography and limnology
Palaeoclimatology and palaeoceanography
Meteorites and planetary geology
Planetary science
Future earthSoil science