Launched in 1923 Measurement Science and Technology was the world's first scientific instrumentation and measurement journal and the first research journal produced by the Institute of Physics. It covers all aspects of the theory, practice and application of measurement, instrumentation and sensing across science and engineering.
Scope
Measurement Science and Technology? publishes articles on new measurement techniques and associated instrumentation. Papers that describe experiments must represent an advance in measurement science or measurement technique rather than the application of established experimental technique. Bearing in mind the multidisciplinary nature of the journal, authors must provide an introduction to their work that makes clear the novelty, significance, broader relevance of their work in an international measurement context and relevance to the readership of Measurement Science and Technology. All submitted articles should contain consideration of the uncertainty, precision and/or accuracy of the measurements presented.
Subject coverage includes the theory, practice and application of measurement in physics, chemistry, engineering and the environmental and life sciences from inception to commercial exploitation. Publications in the journal should emphasize the novelty of reported methods, characterize them and demonstrate their performance using examples or applications.
Full list of subject sections:
Precision measurements and metrology: dimensional, optical, thermal, acoustic and electrical metrology (from pico- and nano-scale to macro-scale); new measurement principles; signal processing techniques; theory of measurement; calibrations.
Sensors and sensor systems: based on physical, chemical or biological principles; micro- and nano-scale systems; sensors for physical, chemical and biological quantities.
Optical and laser based techniques: fibre optics; interferometry; quantum information and related techniques: methods or instruments that rely on the light-/laser- matter interaction to infer various physical quantities.
Fluids: fluid flow; velocimetry; particle sizing, etc., including microfluidic measurements.
Imaging: Micro/nanoscopic, radiographic, interferometric, acoustic, ultrasonic, magnetic, THz, microwave, lidar & radar, and 3D imaging.
Spectroscopy: including but not limited to spectrometry; electromagnetic, optical, acoustic and mechanical spectroscopy.
Materials and materials processing: non-destructive testing and evaluation, structural health monitoring, non-contact measurements, embedded and surface measurement devices and mechanical state sensors.
Biological, medical and life science: imaging and spectroscopic techniques, biosensors and related techniques.
Environmental and atmospheric: hydrological sensing, physical parameters of air and water, air and water quality sensing, gas exchange sensing, etc.
Novel instrumentation systems and components: equipment or techniques that advance the science and technology of measurement.
Advanced measurement tools: application of machine learning, artificial intelligence, neural networks, digital twinning and digitalisation to measurement science.
Signal processing: identification of components of interest in a measured signal; analyzing, modifying and synthesizing signals to optimise information transmission and storage.
Control and automation: Fault diagnosis; condition-based maintenance; process control; decision science.
Positioning and navigation: Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS); geodesy; inertial navigation; indoor navigation; satellite measurement techniques; detection and ranging techniques.
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