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ijrowa-28.09.2023

International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture (IJROWA)

Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Hossein Pourmoghadas

Online ISSN: 2251-7715

Print ISSN: 2195-3228

Publishes Quarterly

Stats

1.5
Journal Impact Factor (IF)
6.0
Scopus CiteScore
0.680
SJR 2022
Q1
SJR 2022 Quartile
1.28
SNIP 2022
5608
Google total Citations
44
Google Scholar h-index
131
Google Scholar i10-index
4
Issues Per Year
12
No. of Volumes
42
No. of Issues
489
No. of Articles
160,076
Article View
101,194
PDF Download
3-6
Time to Accept (Month)
25%
Acceptance Rate

The International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture (IJROWA) is a double-blind peer-reviewed, open access quarterly journal.

Journal DOI: 10.57647/IJROWA

The IJROWA Journal has been indexed in the well-known world databases mainly; Scopus (CiteScore = 6.0)Scimago Journal Rank (Q1)Web of Science (JCR): Journal Impact Factor (IF = 1.5).


Scimago Journal Rank 2022 IJROWA

Scimago Journal Rank 2022 IJROWA

Scopus CiteScore IJROWA

Scopus CiteScore IJROWA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All submitted manuscripts are checked for similarity through a trustworthy software named iThenticate to be assured about its originality and then rigorously peer-reviewed by the international reviewers.

IJROWA Journal is fully supported by the Islamic Azad University–Isfahan Branch, who provide funds to cover all costs of publication, including the Article Processing Charges (APC’s) for all authors. Therefore the journal is both free to read and free to publish.

 

The journal publishes high-quality review paper, in all areas of recycling of organic waste including:

•Solid waste reuse in agriculture

•Waste water reuse in agriculture

•Utilization of organic wastes: composting

•Ways to reduce, reuse and recycle organic waste

•Social and economic impact of reduction, reuse and recycling of organic waste in agriculture

•Methods to raise the public awareness of recycling and reuse of organic waste in agriculture

•Organic waste utilization in animal and poultry nutrition

•Urban food waste composting

•Agricultural crop residues for wastewater treatment

 

We welcome professors/researchers to submit proposals for SPECIAL ISSUES in the International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture. Special issue proposals can be submitted throughout the year. If you are interested in publishing a special issue with us, please send us your proposal to IJROWA at Ijrowa@khuisf.ac.ir; jrowa2011@gmail.com; ijrowa@oiccpress.com.

 

Website: https://oiccpress.com/journal/international-journal-of-recycling-of-organic-waste-in-agriculture-ijrowa/

 

Publisher: OICC Press

 


Latest Articles

Review Article
Improvement of soil health and crop production through utilization of organic wastes: A sustainable approach

Purpose: Solid organic waste is a major environmental issue in various parts of the world. Proper management techniques for disposing of such wastes can reduce health issues as well as contamination of the environment. Modern scientific techniques in conjugation with traditional practices can manage biowaste in an efficient, economical, and sustainable manner. This present review […]

IJROWA_Volume 13_Issue 1_01_Pages 1-15
Original Article
Feasibility of mango by-products and biogas solid residue aerobic co-composting at different C/N ratios

Purpose: Co-composting of mango by-products and biogas solid residue eliminates some shortcomings of composting these wastes separately. Specifically, co-composing solves the problem of the low pH values in mango by-products while enhances biodegradable organic matter of biogas solid residues. However, no research report is available on co-composting of mango by-products (MB) and biogas solid residue […]

IJROWA_Volume 13_Issue 1_02_Pages 1-11
Original Article
Oil palm empty fruit bunch biochar fertilizer as a solution to increasing the fertility of peat soil for sustainable agriculture

Purpose: Utilization of waste oil palm empty fruit bunches as an ameliorant in the form of biochar enriched with chicken manure and urea fertilizer to increase the fertility of immature (seedling) oil palm planted on peat soil which has poor soil physical, chemical, and biological characteristics. Methods: Biochar material, namely empty fruit bunches, was subjected […]

IJROWA_Volume 13_Issue 1_03_Pages 1-11

View all articles from our latest issue