Introduction

The Journal of Ecohydraulics (TJoE) is envisioned to be the flagship destination for the world to present scholarship and novel ideas about ecohydraulics, broadly defined. it is also an outlet for reporting important guidance about practical management solutions for difficult environmental and engineering problems that ecohydraulics is well suited to address.

The journal website is at this link: https://www.iahr.org/index/detail/53

The see the latest issue, click this link.

The Journal of Ecohydraulics is published by IAHR with the support of IWHR.

History

The journal launched in 2016 under the Editor-in-Chief leadership of Professors Paul Kemp and Chris Katopodis, two eminent ecohydraulicists. They wrote several very interesting editorials for the journal that help people understand the opportunity and challenges facing our research community.

From 2021-2025 Prof. Takashi Asaeda led the journal as Editor-in-Chief. During this period he achieved a broadening of submissions for the journal and oversaw the onset of impactful citation metrics.

For 2026-2029, Prof. Gregory Pasternack is currently serving as the journal’s Editor-in-Chief. The initial focus of his leadership is to improve internal operations to insure that authors get a supportive and high-quality experience out of their submission. Meanwhile, AI and trends with “papermill” submissions require enhanced scrutiny of submissions to make sure they are aligned with the journal’s mission and add novel insights about ecohydraulics.

Submissions Welcome!

Although the journal is young, it is uniquely ours as a transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary research community. This makes it very meaningful; we can make of it what we want it to be to serve our community. The key is to include the journal in your suite of journals that you submit your research manuscripts to, so you get the benefit of a dedicated readership that understand our domain.