Emerging Technologies and Engineering Journal (ETEJ) is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to publishing high-quality research on emerging technologies and their applications in engineering, computing, applied sciences, and technology-driven innovation.

The journal welcomes original research articles, review articles, systematic reviews, case-based technical studies, and short communications that demonstrate clear methodological quality, scientific contribution, and relevance to contemporary engineering and technological development.

ETEJ particularly encourages submissions in the following areas:

• Artificial intelligence and machine learning applications in engineering
• Computer science, software systems, and data-driven technologies
• Smart systems, automation, robotics, and digital transformation
• Sustainable engineering technologies and green innovation
• Civil, mechanical, electrical, industrial, and environmental engineering applications
• Emerging technologies in engineering education and professional practice
• Internet of Things, cyber-physical systems, digital twins, and intelligent infrastructure
• Applied computational methods, modelling, simulation, and optimization
• Technology management, innovation systems, and interdisciplinary engineering solutions

The journal prioritizes manuscripts that offer a clear research gap, rigorous methodology, international relevance, strong analytical depth, and a meaningful contribution to the field.

ETEJ does not normally consider manuscripts that are purely descriptive, locally limited without broader relevance, methodologically weak, outside the journal scope, or lacking a clear scientific contribution.

 

Out of Scope

ETEJ does not consider manuscripts that are purely descriptive, locally limited without broader relevance, methodologically weak, outside the journal scope, or lacking a clear scientific contribution. In addition, ETEJ does not consider submissions that fall into one or more of the following categories:

• Manuscripts with no clear connection to emerging technologies, engineering, computing, or applied technological innovation.
• Pure opinion articles, essays, or descriptive reports without research methodology.
• Local case studies that do not provide transferable findings or international relevance.
• Manuscripts with insufficient novelty, weak research design, or unclear contribution.
• Papers with outdated or superficial literature reviews.
• Studies that rely only on general description without analysis, validation, modelling, experimentation, or critical discussion.
• Manuscripts with poor academic language that prevent clear scientific communication.
• Papers with ethical concerns, plagiarism, citation manipulation, data fabrication, or inappropriate authorship practices.