How to Submit a Paper to JIEAS: Scope, Publication Details, and Submission Steps

JIEAS — the Journal of International Environmental Application and Science — accepts original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, and high-quality technical notes, and it handles submissions through an online system on DergiPark. Before you prepare a manuscript, confirm two things: that your topic falls inside the journal's stated scope, and that you can work with its publication format (quarterly, online, e-ISSN 2636-7661). The steps below follow the journal's own published information.

Check whether your topic fits the journal's scope

JIEAS describes itself as a journal for environmental researchers and lists these areas:

• Water pollution and wastewater pollution
• Air pollution
• Solid waste management
• Soil pollution
• Surface water and groundwater
• Renewable energy and energy management
• Biotechnology and microbiology
• Sustainability
• Waste recovery and transformation
• Fuzzy logic and artificial neural networks

If your work sits in one of these areas — or applies one of the listed methods to an environmental problem — it is a plausible fit. If your topic is outside environmental application and science, the scope list gives you no basis to assume it will be considered.

Confirm the publication facts before you prepare

Two practical consequences follow from this. First, because the journal is quarterly, plan for a review-and-publication cycle measured in months rather than weeks. Second, because it publishes online, there are no space constraints — figures, extensive data, and high-resolution visual material can be included without the page limits typical of print journals.

Prepare your manuscript

The journal directs authors to its Guide for Authors for preparation requirements. Use that guide as the authoritative source for formatting, reference style, and any structured sections; the points below are the ones the journal states publicly.

1. Match the manuscript type. Decide whether your work is an original research paper, a review, or a technical note, and write to that form. A technical note is not a short research paper — keep the claim narrow and the method description precise.
2. Use the online submission system. JIEAS states that submissions go through an efficient, easy, and user-friendly online submission system, which reduces the overall time from submission to publication.
3. Expect simultaneous peer review. The journal notes that online submission and simultaneous peer review help move accepted articles to publication more simply and efficiently.
4. Take advantage of the online format. Since there are no space constraints, include the full figure set and supporting data rather than compressing them.

What to verify before you submit

• Scope match: your topic appears in the journal's listed areas, or clearly applies to them.
• Manuscript type: your paper is framed as research, review, or technical note.
• Guide for Authors compliance: formatting and structure follow the journal's own guide.
• Submission route: you are submitting through the DergiPark system for JIEAS, not by email unless the journal instructs otherwise.

Common sticking points

The most frequent mismatch is scope: a paper on environmental policy or education, for example, does not obviously fall within the listed technical areas, so confirm fit before investing in formatting. The second is manuscript type — a review submitted as an original research paper, or a technical note padded into a full article, creates avoidable revision work. The third is preparation: the journal points authors to its Guide for Authors, and skipping it is the easiest way to delay a submission that would otherwise move quickly through the online system.

For current author instructions and the submission portal, use the journal's DergiPark page and its Guide for Authors, since those are the sources the journal itself directs authors to.