Our Special Issue:
MICROWAVES IN CLIMATE CHANGE
IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE
With the release of our special issue on “Microwaves in Climate Change” we are hoping to inform and interest a whole new group of engineers and scientists in the applications and technologies that help bridge the research and measurements being conducted to track and understand climate change, monitor atmospheric chemistry and evolution, develop alternative energy sources, help with waste conversion and alternative fuel generation, and provide resources for electrification, transportation, energy harvesting, efficient heating, power beaming, and nearly every sector of the society relying on communications.
Our special issue contains 16 great paper contributions and an Introduction that gives our goals and special reasons for releasing this issue on the most important global issue of our time. The papers span a very wide swath of topics from ozone monitoring, power beaming, and energy harvesting, to bird migration and agricultural emissions monitoring. These articles come both from traditional EE communities and a range of geoscientists and physicists.
Background: Based on feedback from our special series article, “Making Waves: Microwaves in Climate Change,” the IEEE Journal of Microwaves put together a full special issue on this extremely prescient topic area. Microwave devices, instruments, systems, measurements, applications, and data analysis provide enabling technology and science retrieval in areas related to climate tracking, atmospheric chemistry and evolution, alternative energy development, efficient generation and usage of non-fossil-based fuels, waste conversion, electrification, transportation management, and every sector of the society relying on communications.
We are planning to distribute – free of charge – a print copy of the entire issue beginning in March 2025. Return to this page in February to sign up for a mailed copy. Meantime, if you have future article contributions on this particular topic be sure to contact Peter Siegel, JMW Editor-in-Chief (phs@caltech.edu) to discuss a contribution.