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| Annales Geophysicae | |
|---|---|
| Title | Annales Geophysicae |
| Discipline | Geophysics |
| Language | English |
| Abbreviation | Ann. Geophys. |
| Publisher | European Geosciences Union |
| Country | Germany |
| History | 1983–present |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Openaccess | Hybrid |
Annales Geophysicae is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research in geophysics, space physics, and related atmospheric and planetary sciences. Founded in the early 1980s, the journal has published work intersecting studies associated with institutions such as the European Space Agency, Max Planck Society, and NASA, as well as projects like Ulysses, Voyager, and Cluster. Its content has been cited in literature connected to the International Geophysical Year, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and multinational collaborations including COST and ESA missions.
The journal originated during a period of expansion in postwar European scientific cooperation, with ties to organizations including the European Geophysical Society, the European Space Agency, and the Max Planck Institute. Early editorial networks involved researchers affiliated with the University of Cambridge, ETH Zurich, and the University of Paris, reflecting intellectual exchanges among scholars associated with the Royal Society, CNRS, and Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron. Developments in satellite programs such as Explorer, Seasat, and the International Solar-Terrestrial Physics program influenced submissions, while conferences like AGU Fall Meeting, EGU General Assembly, and COSPAR provided forums where authors from institutions including MIT, Caltech, and the University of Tokyo presented preliminary results. Over decades the journal has paralleled shifts seen in journals like Journal of Geophysical Research, Geophysical Research Letters, and Space Science Reviews.
The journal publishes original research articles, reviews, and technical notes on topics spanning magnetospheric physics, ionospheric dynamics, atmospheric acoustics, seismic studies, and planetary magnetism. Contributors have included scientists from institutions such as the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA Goddard, ESA Science Directorate, and the British Antarctic Survey, with subject matter intersecting projects like Mars Express, Cassini–Huygens, and Rosetta. Work often relates to phenomena studied by instruments aboard missions like ACE, SOHO, and Hinode, and to models developed at centers including Los Alamos National Laboratory, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory. The scope embraces methodological advances drawing on techniques from groups associated with CERN, IBM Research, and the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts.
Published by the European Geosciences Union in cooperation with publishing partners, the journal follows a monthly schedule analogous to other periodicals issued by organizations such as Springer, Wiley, and Elsevier. Access policies reflect trends exemplified by initiatives from Plan S, the Wellcome Trust, and the Horizon 2020 framework, with hybrid open-access options similar to arrangements seen at Nature Geoscience and Science Advances. Submissions are managed through editorial systems used broadly across journals produced by societies like the Royal Astronomical Society and the American Geophysical Union. Archival collections hold back issues in libraries at institutions such as the British Library, Library of Congress, and Bibliothèque nationale de France.
The editorial board comprises researchers appointed from universities and institutes including Imperial College London, University of California, Berkeley, Kyoto University, and the University of Oslo, reflecting networks comparable to editorial structures at Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and Physical Review Letters. Peer review follows standards advocated by bodies like the Committee on Publication Ethics and the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors, employing single-blind or double-blind procedures used by journals such as Science and Nature. Editorial decisions often involve consultation with subject editors drawn from disciplines represented by the European Research Council and national funding agencies such as the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft and the National Science Foundation.
Articles are indexed in major bibliographic services and citation databases analogous to Scopus, Web of Science, and GeoRef, and appear in library catalogs maintained by WorldCat, the Koninklijke Bibliotheek, and the National Diet Library. Metadata conform to standards promoted by CrossRef, ORCID integrations used by researchers at institutions like Stanford University, and persistent identifiers compatible with systems from DataCite. Coverage aligns with indexing practices of multidisciplinary databases such as Dimensions, ProQuest, and EBSCOhost.
The journal's influence is reflected in citation metrics reported alongside publications in outlets like Journal Citation Reports and Google Scholar, and its articles have been discussed in contexts alongside reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, United Nations Environment Programme, and national agencies such as NOAA. Reviews of the journal in outlets comparable to Nature, Science, and EOS have noted its role in disseminating European and international space- and Earth-science research, and its readership overlaps with communities attending meetings of the American Geophysical Union, European Geosciences Union, and COSPAR.
Noteworthy contributions have included studies on geomagnetic storms informed by observations from the THEMIS and Swarm missions, ionospheric perturbation analyses linked to GPS research involving groups at UCLA and the University of Newcastle, and planetary magnetic field modeling inspired by work at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris. Articles have contributed to debates paralleling those in landmark works such as the Voyager findings on planetary magnetospheres, the Ulysses survey of heliospheric structure, and modelling advances akin to those produced by Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory and the National Center for Atmospheric Research. Many papers have been highly cited alongside influential studies published in Journal of Geophysical Research, Geophysical Research Letters, and Space Weather.
Category:Geophysics journals