Earth Science Malaysia

Aims & Scope

Earth Science Malaysia (ESMY) is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing interdisciplinary research in Earth sciences. The Journal publishes original research articles, reviews, mini-reviews, and commentaries, with a focus on high-quality, rigorously reviewed work that ensures broad visibility and timely publication. While highlighting significant scientific achievements by Malaysian researchers, ESMY also actively encourages international submissions, particularly studies addressing global challenges and research relevant to Southeast Asia. Its scope covers a wide range of fields, providing a platform for innovative ideas and international collaboration. Physical Geography & Environmental Sciences Geomorphology, soil studies, hydrology, meteorology, climatology, biogeography, ecology, oceanography, limnology, glaciology Geology & Related Fields Geology, mineralogy and petrology, geochemistry, paleontology, stratigraphy, structural geology, engineering geology, sedimentology, crustal geology, edaphology/pedology Geophysics & Earth Processes Seismic activity, geodesy, gravity, heat flow, vibrations, electricity, electromagnetic waves, magnetism, radioactivity, fluid dynamics, mineral physics Planetary & Atmospheric Sciences Atmospheric sciences, atmospheric chemistry, atmospheric physics, magnetosphere, space probes Earth’s Structure & Dynamics Regions of the Earth, its size and form, and the structure of the Earth’s interior The Journal seeks to promote interdisciplinary perspectives, foster collaboration, and provide visibility to research addressing both local and global issues within Earth sciences.

A twelfth criterion — whether APC fees are clearly disclosed — is not scored here; it is left out of the total rather than counted as a failure. Publication charges appear in the metrics card above.

Based on the Think.Check.Submit framework by DOAJ, COPE & OASPA. All data from verified open sources.

Source: OpenAlex · Each year’s green bar = citations earned by that year’s papers, counted to date — so recent years look lower simply because their papers haven’t had time to be cited yet.

Subject Classification