期刊名称：WILEY INTERDISCIPLINARY REVIEWS-WATER
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Overview
The award-winning WIREs (Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews) series combines some of the most powerful features of encyclopedic reference works and review journals in an innovative online format. They are designed to promote a cross-disciplinary research ethos while maintaining the highest scientific and presentational standards, but should be viewed first and foremost as evolving online databases of cutting-edge reviews.
WIREs Water
- An important new forum to promote cross-disciplinary understanding of the water environment, and the severe challenges that it faces during the 21st Century
- An authoritative, encyclopedic resource addressing key topics from the perspectives of earth sciences, biology, engineering, social sciences, and humanities
- High-quality content commissioned from expert contributors and peer-reviewed to a rigorous standard
- Content is fully citable, qualifying for abstracting, indexing, and ISI ranking
For more information, please go to wires.wiley.com/water.
Aims and Scope
The scope of WIREs Water is at the interfaces between five very different intellectual themes: the basic science of water, its physics and chemistry, flux, and things that it transfers and transforms; life in water, and the dependence of ecosystems and organisms on water to survive and to thrive; the engineering of water to furnish services and to protect society; the people who live with, experience and manage the water environment; and those interpretations that we, as a society, have brought to water through art, religion, history and which in turn shapes how we come to understand it. These interfaces are not simply designed to be ways of looking at water through what necessarily must be interdisciplinary perspectives. They are also designed to be outward facing in terms of how water can help to understand wider questions concerning our environment and human-environment interactions.
Topics:
Engineering Water
The contributions made by the engineering sciences to the ways in which we engineer and plan water: water, health and sanitation, including water supply, waste and disposal, infectious and waterborne diseases, public health, environmental standards: the sustainable engineering of water, including source protection, water conservation and recycling, resilience to natural hazards, waste and drainage systems, waterproofed urban landscapes, enhancing ecosystems through engineering; planning water including planning concepts, path dependency, retrodiction and prediction, forecasting, holistic analysis of water.
Human Water
Perspectives from the social sciences and humanities on our water condition: water governance, including decision-making processes, rules, customs, laws and accountability in water management; the value of water, including water pricing, more-than-economic valuation of water, hidden and embedded water (e.g. in energy, food), alternative definitions of the ‘clean’ and the ‘safe’; the rights to water, including distributive justice, entitlements and their definition, water conflicts across spatial scales; water as imagined and represented, in the creative arts, across world views, in memory and through communication.
Science of Water
The physics and chemistry of water: hydrological processes throughout the hydrological cycle; stocks and flows of water and the matter that it entrains, transports and deposits, at different spatial and temporal scales; water extremes in stocks and flows and there distributions in space and time; water quality, including solutes, sediment and temperature and its control by water flow pathways and transit times; water and environmental change, including climate, land use and flow regulation.
Water and Life
The ecology and biology of freshwater environments: the nature of freshwater ecosystems, including their structure and organisation, inter-connectivity, emergent properties, sensitivity and resilience; stresses and pressures on ecosystems, at the scales of species, habitats and ecosystems, and including multiple stressors; conservation, management and awareness including restoration, the analysis of ecosystem services, questions of spatial and temporal scale and public engagement with freshwater ecosystems.
Readership
Each WIREs title was established in response to the urgent need to publish current, comprehensive reviews of the pioneering research that is being done in an interdisciplinary and complementary set of fields. Reviews are structured into different Article Types, each with its own description and intended audience.
Our goal is to support the research and teaching needs of advanced students, scientists, healthcare providers, governmental and policy analysts, and other professionals in these rapidly developing areas with article types catered to different readers, collections on hot topics, and freely available PowerPoint downloads of each article’s figures.
Additionally, Wiley participates in the Research4Life initiative, which provides people at more than 7,700 institutions in the developing world with free or low cost access to scientific content.
Abstracting and Indexing Information
- Agricultural Economics Database (CABI)
- CAB Abstracts® (CABI)
- CAS: Chemical Abstracts Service (ACS)
- Emerging Sources Citation Index (Clarivate Analytics)
- Environmental Science Database (CABI)
- Soil Science Database (CABI)
- Web of Science (Clarivate Analytics)
Instructions to Authors
Author Guidelines
Find more information on the WIREs: For Authors webpage, including:
• Article templates in Word and LaTeX
• Tips on search engine optimization
• Guide for designing effective figures
• Link to the Copyright Clearance Center for permission requests
• Information on PubMed Central and Open Access
• Instructions for submitting cover images and video abstracts
Editorial Board
Editor in Chief
Stuart N. Lane: Université de Lausanne, Switzerland
Senior Editors
Michelle Kooy: IHE-Delt Institute for Water Education, the Netherlands
Vern Scarborough: University of Cincinnati, USA
Jan Seibert: University of Zürich, Switzerland
Nigel Wright: DeMontfort University, UK
Associate Editors
WIREs Water Associate Editors work with the Editor in Chief to develop a detailed conceptual outline and provide scope descriptions for the guidance of authors. They direct the commissioning and peer-review of all articles in their domain, working collaboratively with other editors with respect to the interdisciplinary scope of the publication and its ongoing updating and expansion.
Lee Brown: University of Leeds, UK
Kirk French: Penn State University, USA
Caroline Gauchotte-Linsday, University of Glasgow, UK
Michael Gooseff: University of Colorado Boulder, USA
Thomas Hartmann: Wageningen University & Research, the Netherlands
Gemma Harvey: University of London, Queen Mary University of London, UK
Emily Holt: University at Buffalo, USA
Wendy Jepson: Texas A&M University, USA
Naho Mirumachi: King's College London, UK
Bethany Neilson: Utah State University, USA
Federica Sulas: University of Cambridge, UK
Quihang Tang: Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
Christian Torgersen: USGS, Washington State, USA
Alberto Viglione: Technische Universitate Wien, Austria
International Advisory Board
Separate from the Executive Editorial Board, the panel of international advisors for WIREs Water promotes the journal through their networks and generally act as advocates for the journal. They provide advice concerning suitable candidates for replacement Associate Editors as well as ad hoc advice to the Editor-in-Chief concerning the on-going development of the publication.
Stanley Asah: University of Washington, USA
Paul Bates: Bristol University, UK
Lisa Belyea: Queen Mary University of London, UK
Rutgerd Boelens: Wageningen University, Netherlands
Tim Burt: Durham University, UK
Nathalie Chèvre: University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Giuliano Di Baldassarre: UNESCO-IHE, Netherlands
Alexander Fernald: New Mexico State University, USA
Shirley J. Fiske: University of Maryland, USA
Hayley Fowler: University of Newcastle, UK
Robert Francis: King's College London
Berry Gersonius: UNESCO-IHE, Netherlands
Andrew Hodson: University of Sheffield, UK
Arjen Hoekstra: University of Twente, Netherlands
George Hornberger: Vanderbilt University, USA
Barbara Rose Johnston: Centre for Political Ecology, Santa Cruz, USA
Stefan Krause: University of Birmingham, UK
Niklas Linde: University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Jamie Linton: Université de Limoges, France
Jeffrey McDonnell: University of Sakatchewan, Canada
Lyla Mehta: Institute of Development studies, University of Sussex, UK and Norwegian University of Life Sciences
Alberto Montanari: University of Bologna, Italy Michael Norton AMEC Ltd., UK
Jacinta Palerm: Estudios del Desarrollo Rural, Colegio de Postgraduados, Mexico
Murugesu Sivapalan: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
Margaret Somerville: University of Western Sydney, Australia
Veronica Strang: Durham University, UK
Paul Trawick: Idaho State University, USA
Seth M. White: Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, USA
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