We’re pleased to announce three open calls for submissions in our peer-reviewed journal, Carbon Management (published by Taylor & Francis). These special issues invite contributions that advance innovative solutions and deepen the global dialogue on carbon management.
→ Green Hydrogen and Electrofuels: Overcoming Technological and Cost Barriers for Carbon Neutrality
This collection explores innovations, policy frameworks, and practical pathways to unlock the potential of green hydrogen and electrofuels as part of the transition to a carbon-neutral future.
🗓️ Manuscript deadline: December 11, 2025
Learn more and submit here.
→ More Carbon per Drop: Enhancing Soil Carbon Sequestration in Arid and Semi-Arid Regions
This call invites research on practices and innovations to maximize soil carbon storage in water-limited environments, supporting both climate resilience and agricultural sustainability.
🗓️ Manuscript deadline: January 9, 2026
Learn more and submit here.
→ Restoring Degraded Lands: Innovations in Carbon Management and Climate Change Mitigation
This special issue focuses on strategies, technologies, and policies to restore degraded ecosystems and enhance their role in carbon management and climate mitigation.
🗓️ Manuscript deadline: February 1, 2026
Learn more and submit here.
These three collections offer exciting opportunities to share your research with an international readership and help shape the global conversation on climate solutions.
About Carbon Management
Our journal is a scholarly, peer-reviewed forum for insights across the disciplines that enhance our understanding of carbon dioxide and other GHG interactions — from biology, ecology, chemistry, and engineering to law, policy, economics, and sociology.
The journal examines mechanisms for reducing emissions and enhancing removals, as well as the metrics used to measure performance. We aim to catalyze inclusive, scientific debate on the practical work of policy implementation in the long-term effort to manage global GHG emissions and impacts.
Key themes include:
- The carbon cycle — sources, processes, sinks, and technological/engineering measures for sequestration.
- Policy planning and implementation at all scales.
- Mitigation analysis and scenario assessment.
- GHG protocols, standards, methodologies, and metrics.
- Addressing uncertainty in GHG management.
- ICTs and emerging data tools for GHG monitoring.
All manuscripts undergo rigorous peer review by independent, anonymous experts.
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