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About the Journal

The Journal of Geospace Science (JGS) is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal dedicated to advancing scientific knowledge and innovation in the field of geospace research. Geospace encompasses the region of outer space near Earth, including the ionosphere, thermosphere, magnetosphere, and their dynamic interactions with the solar wind and interplanetary magnetic field (IMF).

The journal serves as a platform for publishing original research articles, comprehensive reviews, methodological advancements, and brief technical reports that contribute to a deeper understanding of geophysical and space physics phenomena. JGS welcomes interdisciplinary work that bridges space science, atmospheric studies, satellite remote sensing, signal propagation, and space weather impacts on Earth-based systems.

Aims and Objectives

The Journal of Geospace Science aims to:

  • Disseminate high-quality research findings to the global scientific community.

  • Foster innovation in theoretical modeling, simulation, and observational techniques.

  • Support collaborative and interdisciplinary approaches in geospace-related fields.

  • Serve as a scientific repository for understanding Earth's space environment and its interaction with solar activity.

Key Areas of Interest

  • Ionospheric dynamics and structure

  • Thermosphere–ionosphere–magnetosphere coupling

  • Auroral physics and geomagnetic storms

  • Solar-terrestrial interactions and space weather

  • GNSS and HF communication signal propagation

  • Atmospheric gravity waves and traveling ionospheric disturbances (TIDs)

  • Remote sensing and satellite data analysis

  • Magnetospheric particle dynamics and substorms

  • Modeling of ionospheric irregularities and instabilities

  • Impacts of space weather on technological systems

Target Audience

Researchers, academicians, graduate students, and professionals working in:

  • Space physics

  • Atmospheric science

  • Remote sensing and geophysics

  • Radio science and communications

  • Environmental monitoring

  • Aerospace engineering and space instrumentation