Transitions at Energy Policy

Authors

Stephen P.A. Brown, University of Nevada, Las VegasFollow
Marilyn A. Brown, Georgia Institute of TechnologyFollow
Reinhard Madlener, RWTH Aachen UniversityFollow
Stephen D. Thomas, University of GreenwichFollow
Peng Zhou, China University of PetroleumFollow

Document Type

Letter to the Editor

Publication Date

3-12-2019

Publication Title

Energy Policy

Volume

127

First page number:

A1

Last page number:

A3

Abstract

Energy Policy's influence remains strong. Its interdisciplinary approach to the analysis of energy policy issues has contributed to an impact factor that now exceeds 4.0. Rankings by Research Papers in Economics (RePEc) currently place Energy Policy among the top 25 economics journals during the past ten years. Energy Policy is available in thousands of academic libraries and government institutes, and it had more than 3 million full-text downloads in 2018. For downloads, the top five countries for usage are the United States of America, United Kingdom, China, Australia and Germany. We are pleased to inform you about some transitions at Energy Policy, our expectations for regular articles and special issues, and new directions and the reviewing process for the journal.

Disciplines

Economics

Language

English

Repository Citation

Brown, S. P., Brown, M. A., Madlener, R., Thomas, S. D., Zhou, P. (2019). Transitions at Energy Policy. Energy Policy, 127 A1-A3.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2019.01.041