“Bringing together a diverse group of early career scientists from 15 countries.” In February 2014, Elementa was proud to be a co-sponsor of the Deep Carbon Observatory Early Career Scientist Workshop, hosted …
Read More >“My decision to submit a manuscript to Elementa was based on the quality of the editorial board, the described range of the journal’s interest (within which I felt our paper was well …
Read More >“As a discipline, geoengineering is even younger than the Anthropocene and knowledge is scant.” Having arrived at the Anthropocene by accident, humans now have conscious and intentional decisions to make that will …
Read More >Elementa’s Associate Editors share their views… Atmospheric Science: Paul Palmer “University-based research is typically a non-profit endeavour, reflecting that it is largely funded by the tax payer. We, the academic community, …
Read More >“My experience with this journal has been remarkable: among the best I have ever had.” Co-author of Dating the Anthropocene: Towards an empirical global history of human transformation of the terrestrial biosphere …
Read More >“These three unique commentaries by leaders in the study of the Anthropocene address very different aspects of earth and environmental science.” We are pleased to publish inaugural articles of Elementa, including three …
Read More >“I am delighted to launch the Ocean Science domain with Commentaries and Research Articles written by oceanographers who are leaders in their fields.” I am delighted to launch the Ocean Science domain …
Read More >“We are pleased to present the inaugural articles of Elementa, including an article by Richard Leaitch and colleagues in the Atmospheric Science Domain.” We are pleased to present the inaugural articles of Elementa, …
Read More >“…the most important benefit is impact – not just the kind that is measured in counts of citations, but the kind that is measured in lives improved, profits made, species saved, and …
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