ESSD - Home

Chief editors: Thomas Blunier, Kirsten Elger, Jens Klump, Yasuhiro Murayama & Ge Peng

Earth System Science Data (ESSD) is an international, interdisciplinary journal for the publication of articles on original research data (sets), furthering the reuse of high-quality data of benefit to Earth system sciences. The editors encourage submissions on original data or data collections which are of sufficient quality and have potential to contribute to these aims. The journal maintains sections for regular-length articles, brief communications (e.g. on additions to data sets) and commentaries, as well as review articles and special issues.

This short commentary draws on ESSD author, reviewer and editor experiences over its first 10 years of operation to define guidelines, requirements and benefits of the ESSD processes.

News

24 Jun 2019 Update of journal metrics

The journal metrics were updated and the current numbers are available from the metrics box on the left-hand side.

24 Jun 2019 Update of journal metrics

The journal metrics were updated and the current numbers are available from the metrics box on the left-hand side.

29 May 2019 Publish your video abstract

A video abstract is a short video statement providing authors with the opportunity to present background information about their findings and to showcase their research activities to a wider audience.

29 May 2019 Publish your video abstract

A video abstract is a short video statement providing authors with the opportunity to present background information about their findings and to showcase their research activities to a wider audience.

18 Apr 2019 Researchers examine historic levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere

A study has examined a 2000-year history of greenhouse gases in the world's atmosphere, providing key data for taking action to tackle climate change. The article, led by Dr. Mauro Rubino, a lecturer in Environmental Science at Keele University, has been published in ESSD.

18 Apr 2019 Researchers examine historic levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere

A study has examined a 2000-year history of greenhouse gases in the world's atmosphere, providing key data for taking action to tackle climate change. The article, led by Dr. Mauro Rubino, a lecturer in Environmental Science at Keele University, has been published in ESSD.

News archive

Recent papers