Journal of Environmental Engineering

The Journal of Environmental Engineering is a peer-reviewed academic and professional periodical published monthly by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). It serves as a specialist publication for environmental engineering and related civil-engineering disciplines, presenting research and practice-oriented material on the design, operation, assessment, and broader implications of environmental systems. Its subject scope spans engineering science, systems engineering, sanitation, water and wastewater infrastructure, environmental biology, watershed contamination, air pollution, acid deposition, nonpoint-source pollution, and solid waste management. The journal is part of ASCE's long-running technical publishing program. Its institutional lineage ultimately connects with the Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, whose first volume appeared in 1892. The publication began in its modern journal form in 1956 as the Journal of the Sanitary Engineering Division. As environmental engineering expanded beyond traditional sanitation and public-health infrastructure, the title was changed in 1973 to Journal of the Environmental Engineering Division. It adopted its present name, Journal of Environmental Engineering, in 1983. The publication occupies an interdisciplinary position. Rather than restricting itself to a single environmental medium, it brings together topics involving water quality, wastewater collection and treatment, contaminated watersheds, environmental microbiology and biology, atmospheric pollution, waste management, and the engineering systems used to control or mitigate those problems. This breadth reflects the field's overlap with civil engineering, public health, chemistry, biology, hydrology, atmospheric science, and infrastructure planning. Its audience includes university researchers, practicing environmental and civil engineers, consultants, public agencies, utilities, regulators, and students. Articles are relevant both to the development of environmental engineering methods and to the evaluation of technologies and systems in operational settings. The journal's coverage of collection and treatment systems, pollution pathways, watershed impacts, and waste management gives it a practical infrastructure orientation alongside its research role. The journal is distributed through the ASCE publishing and library ecosystem and is represented in a broad range of scholarly discovery and indexing services. Reported indexing and abstracting coverage includes Google Scholar, Baidu, Elsevier's Ei Compendex, Clarivate's Web of Science, ProQuest, the Civil Engineering Database, TRID, OCLC WorldCat, IET/INSPEC, Crossref, Scopus, and EBSCOhost. These services support discovery by researchers and practitioners across engineering and environmental disciplines. The main editor identified in the available reference material is Dionysios D. Dionysiou of the University of Cincinnati. As an ASCE journal, the publication's identity is associated primarily with the society's professional and scholarly mission rather than with a consumer-facing commercial brand. Its principal offering is the continuing journal, including its research articles and related scholarly content. No separate product portfolio, ownership transaction, financial disclosure, or major public scandal is identified in the supplied reference material.

The Journal of Environmental Engineering is an ASCE publication whose history reflects the development of environmental engineering as a distinct area within civil engineering. Its institutional ancestry reaches back to the Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, first published in 1892. That broader ASCE publishing tradition established a platform for technical communication among engineers working on public infrastructure, sanitation, water resources, and related fields. The journal began publication in 1956 under the title Journal of the Sanitary Engineering Division. The original title emphasized sanitation and the engineering systems associated with public health, including water supply, wastewater collection, treatment, and related municipal infrastructure. During the second half of the twentieth century, the field broadened substantially. Environmental engineering increasingly addressed chemical and biological pollution, watershed processes, atmospheric emissions, solid waste, ecological impacts, and the interaction between engineered systems and natural environments. In response to that widening scope, the publication was renamed Journal of the Environmental Engineering Division in 1973. The new title associated the journal with ASCE's environmental engineering division while retaining its connection to the society's technical structure. In 1983, it adopted the shorter title Journal of Environmental Engineering, which remains its current name. Under its current identity, the journal presents interdisciplinary information on environmental engineering science, systems engineering, sanitation, and professional practice. Its subject areas include wastewater collection and treatment, watershed contamination, environmental biology, nonpoint-source pollution affecting watersheds, air pollution, acid deposition, and solid waste management. This range allows the journal to cover both individual engineering methods and the behavior of larger environmental systems. The publication is issued monthly and functions as both a research journal and a professional technical resource. Its readership includes environmental and civil engineers, academic researchers, consultants, utilities, government agencies, and students. The journal's indexing in major engineering, scientific, and library databases has helped make its articles discoverable across several adjacent disciplines. The listed services include Google Scholar, Baidu, Ei Compendex, Web of Science, ProQuest, the Civil Engineering Database, TRID, WorldCat, IET/INSPEC, Crossref, Scopus, and EBSCOhost. The available reference identifies Dionysios D. Dionysiou of the University of Cincinnati as the main editor. No complete historical list of editors, circulation figures, subscription revenue, ownership changes, or separate commercial product lines is provided in the available material. The journal remains an ASCE scholarly title focused on the publication and dissemination of environmental engineering knowledge.

• 1983

  Current title adopted

  [1]Journal of Environmental Engineeringen.wikipedia.org

  The journal adopted the name Journal of Environmental Engineering, which it continues to use.

• 1973

  Title changes to Journal of the Environmental Engineering Division

  [1]Journal of Environmental Engineeringen.wikipedia.org

  The title was changed to reflect the expanding environmental engineering remit and its relationship to the ASCE division.

• 1956

  Journal begins as Journal of the Sanitary Engineering Division

  [1]Journal of Environmental Engineeringen.wikipedia.org

  The publication began in its original journal form under a title centered on sanitary engineering.

• 1892

  ASCE publishing lineage established

  [1]Journal of Environmental Engineeringen.wikipedia.org

  The first volume of the Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers was published, providing the institutional publishing ancestry associated with the journal.

An interdisciplinary ASCE scholarly journal connecting environmental engineering research with civil-engineering practice, infrastructure systems, sanitation, and pollution control.

• Scholarly journal · 1956

  Journal of Environmental Engineering

  The journal's principal and defining offering is a monthly, peer-reviewed publication covering environmental engineering science, systems engineering, sanitation, and related civil-engineering practice. Its articles address wastewater collection and treatment, watershed contamination, environmental biology, nonpoint-source pollution, air pollution and acid deposition, and solid waste management. The publication is intended for researchers, engineers, infrastructure operators, public agencies, consultants, and students.

1. 1Journal of Environmental Engineeringen.wikipedia.org
2. 2Journal of Environmental Engineering official websitescitation.aip.org