Aims & Scope

Science and Technology Journal (STJ) is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access journal committed to publishing high-quality, original research that advances knowledge across the sciences, engineering, and technology. The journal provides a platform for disseminating rigorously evaluated studies that combine scientific excellence with potential societal, industrial, or environmental impact.

Objectives

STJ seeks to:

  • Publish innovative and methodologically sound research articles, short communications, and invited reviews.

  • Encourage interdisciplinary studies that bridge the natural sciences, engineering, and applied technologies.

  • Facilitate the global exchange of knowledge between researchers, educators, industry professionals, and policymakers.

  • Support contributions that demonstrate rigor, reproducibility, and relevance to contemporary scientific and technological challenges.

Scope

The journal welcomes submissions from a wide range of disciplines, including but not limited to:

  • Physical Sciences: physics, chemistry, materials science, nuclear sciences, earth sciences, and mathematics.

  • Engineering & Technology: mechanical, electrical, civil, chemical, nanotechnology, renewable energy, and emerging interdisciplinary technologies.

  • Life Sciences: plant and animal sciences, molecular biology, biotechnology, biochemistry, physiology, proteomics, genomics, and bioinformatics (with experimental validation).

  • Environmental & Applied Sciences: environmental science, climate change, ecology, agriculture, forestry, and horticulture.

  • Data & Computational Sciences: statistics, modeling, and computational methods that directly complement or validate experimental work.

Out of Scope

To maintain high editorial and scientific standards, STJ does not consider manuscripts in the following categories:

  • Purely theoretical, computational, or simulation-based studies without experimental validation.

  • Medical and clinical research, including case studies, diagnostic trials, and therapeutic interventions.

  • Defense and weapon-related research.

  • Studies based on crude biological extracts without adequate chemical or molecular characterization (e.g., GC-MS, LC-MS, NMR, or equivalent).

  • Bioinformatics analyses without experimental confirmation, such as gene expression or functional validation.

  • Routine or incremental studies that lack novelty, broader impact, or scientific advancement.