Expanded aims and scope for leading rangeland and pastoral journal

Posted 30 March 2017 by NISC under Announcements & Notices • Journal: African Journal of Range & Forage Science
Expanded aims and scope for leading rangeland and pastoral journal

The African Journal of Range and Forage Science  has shown exponential growth between 2014 and 2016, with the impact factor increasing from 0.971 to 1.25.

The Journal is dedicated to publishing quality original material that advances rangeland ecology and pasture management in Africa and now also welcomes contributions reporting on research not undertaken in Africa, but which is theoretically and/or practically applicable to Africa. 

This expansion in aims and scopes hopes to see a growth in submissions from outside of Africa, keeping within an African theoretical and practical framework. The Journal promotes both science and its application and authors are encouraged to explicitly identify the practical implications of their work. 

Peer-reviewed research papers and research notes deal primarily with all aspects of rangeland and pasture ecology and management, including the ecophysiology and biogeochemistry of rangelands and pastures, terrestrial plant–herbivore interactions (both domestic and wild), rangeland assessment and monitoring, effects of climate change on rangelands, rangeland and pasture management, rangeland rehabilitation, ecosystem services in support of production, conservation and biodiversity goals, and the identification and development of intensive and semi-intensive pasture and forage resources to meet livestock production needs in Africa. 

The African Journal of Range & Forage Science is the official journal of the Grassland Society of Southern Africa. 

 

« First electro acoustic music composition now published
Special Issue: Forests, People, and the Environment »

Latest news

more...

Latest articles

more...
“
Since 1995, NISC has systematically built up competence and the necessary capacity in all aspects of publishing high-level research journals, with the professionalism needed to flourish in the increasingly competitive world of international research publications. No other publisher in South Africa commands the necessary technical skills, experience, competence, enthusiasm and resources to the same degree as NISC, in my view.
- Graham Baker, Editor of the South African Journal of Science (1973-2008)
”
“
It has been an enriching experience working with such enthusiastic and professional people at NISC who have become more friends than business partners over the years.
- Stan Pillar, Editor of the African Journal of Marine Science (1996-2013)
”
“
Perhaps the most important change, in terms of bringing the Journal to a wider audience, has been its publishing in collaboration with the NISC (Pty) Ltd.
- Stan Pillar, Editor of the African Journal of Marine Science (1996-2013)
”
“
Thank you for the rare experience of a set of proofs on which I can find nothing to correct!
- SAJP author from Florida Atlantic University
”
“
The biggest development in the history of Quaestiones Mathematicae was the association with NISC and to have the journal running in a very stable way without severe financial concerns.
- Barry Green, QM Editor
”