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Description






The quality of software, well-defined interfaces (hardware and software), the process of digitalisation, and
accepted standards in these fields are essential for building and exploiting complex computing, communication, multimedia and
measuring systems. Standards can simplify the design and construction of individual hardware and software components and help to
ensure satisfactory interworking.




COMPUTER STANDARDS & INTERFACES is an international journal dealing specifically
with these topics.





The journal
• provides information about activities and progress on the definition of
computer standards, software quality, interfaces and methods, at national, European and international levels
• publishes
critical comments on standards and standards activities
• disseminates user's experiences and case studies in the
application and exploitation of established or emerging standards, interfacess and methods
• offers a forum for discussion
on actual projects, standards, interfaces and methods by recognised experts
• stimulates relevant research by providing a
specialised refereed medium.

Description





Computers & Fluids is multidisciplinary. The term 'fluid' is interpreted in the broadest
sense. Hydro- and aerodynamics, high-speed and physical gas dynamics, turbulence and flow stability, multiphase flow, rheology,
tribology and fluid-structure interaction are all of interest, provided that computer technique plays a significant role in the
associated studies or design methodology. Applications will be found in most branches of engineering and science: mechanical, civil,
chemical, aeronautical, medical, geophysical, nuclear and oceanographic. These will involve problems of air, sea and land vehicle
motion and flow physics, energy conversion and power, chemical reactors and transport processes, ocean and atmospheric effects and
pollution, biomedicine, noise and acoustics, and magnetohydrodynamics amongst others. The development of numerical methods relevant
to fluid flow computations, computational analysis of flow physics and fluid interactions and novel applications to flow systems and
to design are pertinent to Computers & Fluids.

Description







The Journal of The Franklin Institute has an established reputation for publishing high-quality
papers in the field of engineering and applied mathematics. Its current focus is on information and communication systems, signal
processing, wavelets, sensor fusion, computer and communication networks, neural networks, control theory, nonlinear dynamics,
fractals and chaos theory.


The editors and the editorial board encourage authors to put forth evolving new topics for publication
provided they fall within the current scope of the journal as noted above. Special focus issues with a strong theoretical foundation
in newly evolving topics are planned for the future.


All submitted papers are peer-reviewed. The journal will publish original
research papers and research review papers of substance. Papers are judged upon possible lasting value, which has been and continues
to be the strength of Journal of The Franklin Insttitute.

Description



International Communications in Heat and Mass Transfer serves as a world forum for the rapid dissemination of new ideas, new
measurement techniques, preliminary findings of ongoing investigations, discussions, and criticisms in the field of heat and mass
transfer. Two types of manuscript will be considered for publication: communications (short reports of new work or discussions of
work which has already been published) and summaries (abstracts of reports, theses or manuscripts which are too long for publication
in full). Together with its companion publication, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, with which it shares the
same Board of Editors, this journal is read by research workers and engineers throughout the world.

Description








Chemical Engineering and Processing is a journal intended for practising engineers in industry and
academia. The aim of the published articles is to demonstrate how novel discoveries, developments and theories may be used for
improved analysis and design of chemical engineering equipment and processes. The Journal offers space for articles on any branch of
chemical engineering and is particularly concerned with mechanical, thermal and chemical unit operations, but also includes analyses
relating to environmental chemical engineering and sustainable industrial development. From time to time, review papers will be
published for individual fields of activity to illustrate and summarise scientific and/or technological progress. Advanced knowledge
on engineering fundamentals and processes is presented in such a form that it can be readily implemented into practical application.

Description





The Journal will provide a forum for publishing original contributions and comprehensive technical review
articles of interdisciplinary and original research in static and dynamic energy conversion; energy efficiency and management; heat
pipes; thermosyphons and capillary pumped loops; thermal management of spacecraft; space and terrestrial power systems; hydrogen
production and storage; renewable energy; nuclear power; single and combined cycles; miniaturized energy conversion and power
systems; fuel cells and advanced batteries; and water management and desalination. Papers of high technical merit addressing
significant advances in the field and state-of-the-art developments are sought. All sources, forms, storage, and uses and all
conversion phenomena of energy are appropriate, whether static or dynamic conversion systems and processes and energy storage. This
includes, but is not limited to, solar, nuclear, fossil, geothermal, wind, hydroo, and biomass, process heat, electrolysis, heating
and cooling, and electric drive applications, as well as commercial, space, industrial, transportation and residential applications.
Energy conversion includes, but is not limited to, thermoelectricity; thermionic; photoelectric, thermal-photovoltaic;
magneto-hydrodynamic; Brayton, Diesel, Rankine and combined cycles, and Stirling engines; hydrogen and other advanced fuel cells; and
various forms of batteries, and energy storage. As all these topics are constrained by official energy policy, articles on energy
policy that impact the evolution of these technologies will be accepted. As the Journal is international in scope, papers dealing
with state-of-the-art developments in various nations, or comparative studies of energy conversion and management in several
countries will be accepted.