The Journal provides 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; ... click here for full Aims & Scope
The Journal provides 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,
hydro, 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.
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