Volume 5 (2010), 4 issues a year
Executive Editor:
Dr Amir Shirzadi (University of Cambridge and Open University, UK)
Editorial Board:
Dr Fujio Abe (National Institute for Materials Science, Japan)
Derek Allen (Alstom Power Technology Centre, Leicester, UK)
Dr Pertti Auerkari (VTT Finland)
Professor Tara Chandra (University of Wollongong, Australia)
Sastry Cheruvu (South West Research Institute, USA)
Dr Geoff Cottrell (Culham Science Centre, UK)
Professor Peter Flewitt (Magnox, UK)
Dr David Gooch (Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining, UK)
Dr John Hald (IPL-MPT, Kemitorvet, Technical University of Denmark, DK 2800 Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark)
Dr H Harada (National Institute of Materials Science, Japan)
Professor P Hogg (North West Composite Centre, University of Manchester, UK)
Professor John Kilner (Imperial College, UK)
Professor A Kimura (Kyoto University, Japan)
Dr Hans Lilholt (Risoe National Laboratories, Denmark)
Professor K Maruyama (Tohoku University, Japan)
Professor F Masuyama (Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan)
Dr George Morris (QinetiQ, UK)
Dr Paul Mummery (University of Manchester, UK)
Professor T Narita (Hokkaido University, Japan)
Dr Charles Nielsen (Elsam, Denmark)
John Oakey (Power Generation Technology Centre, Cranfield University, Cranfield, UK)
Professor Florian Schubert (Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany)
Professor Dr-Ing Lorenz Singheiser (Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany)
Professor Xishan Xie (University of Science & Technology Beijing, China)
This journal publishes open access papers.
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The scope of Energy Materials is inclusive. The journal covers thermal and gas turbines; renewable power (wind, wave, tidal, hydro, solar and geothermal); fuel cells (low and high temperature); materials issues relevant to biomass and biotechnology; nuclear power generation (fission and fusion); and the transmission and storage of the energy produced.
As well as publishing high quality peer-reviewed research, Energy Materials promotes discussion of issues common to all sectors, through commissioned reviews and commentaries. There is coverage of energy economics and policy, and broader social issues, since the political and legislative context influence research and investment decisions.
With the important exceptions of hydrogen generation and storage, which will form an integral part of any future hydrogen economy, and materials aspects of biomass/biotechnology, it is not the intention of the journal to consider the extraction, refining/processing, and transport of fuels prior to their use for energy generation.
The comprehensive coverage of Energy Materials embraces all materials issues relating to future energy needs.