The Journal of Ecohydraulics is an online journal from the International Association for Hydro-Environment Engineering and Research (IAHR) published twice a year with the support of China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research (IWHR). Publisher is Taylor and Francis.
Individual Members Access Institute Members IP Access Visit the Journal (non members)
The Journal welcomes papers from a range of approaches -from physical and
numerical modelling to empirical laboratory experimentation and field
studies – aimed to answer fundamental questions and solve challenges of
value to real world applications. Articles that demonstrate novel
investigations and research interactions, bridging disciplinary divides,
as well as integrate physical and ecological processes are particularly
welcomed.
The Journal of Ecohydraulics (TJoE) embodies the varied research
undertaken in ecohydraulics covering water resources and aquatic life,
ecology, biology, hydraulics, engineering, geoscience, environmental
science, climate change and other related fields, with an emphasis on
the integration of these disciplines.
The Journal is of interest to academics involved in fundamental or
applied sciences, as well as practitioners and policy makers working at
the applied environmental management end of the spectrum, including
those who seek innovative solutions to environmental assessment, impacts
of and mitigation for existing or new projects. A range of approaches
are invited – from physical and numerical modelling to empirical
laboratory experimentation and field studies – aimed to answer
fundamental questions and solve challenges of value to real world
applications. Articles that demonstrate novel investigations and
research interactions, bridging disciplinary divides, as well as
integrate physical and ecological processes are particularly welcomed.
Key contributors comprise of aquatic biologists and ecologists,
environmental and climate change scientists, civil, mechanical, and
environmental engineers, regulators and policy makers, natural resource
managers, and conservationists.
For more information read the instructions for authors and Aims and scope.
Paul Kemp, University of Southampton UK
Christos Katopodis, Katopodis Ecohydraulics Ltd Canada
IAHR members receive JoE as part of their normal subscription.
Non members should go directly to the Taylor & Francis website to subscribe, or become members at IAHR website.