Roberto Peccei
Chair
E-Mail Contact

Online Journal of Physical and Environmental Science Research (OJPESR), a new online outlet for scientists and researchers in the filed, is currently accepting manuscripts for publication.

OJPESR publishes high-quality solicited and unsolicited articles, in English, in all areas of the subject pertaining to mathematics, computer science, physics, chemistry, industrial physics, industrial chemistry, geology, mining, environmental science, oceanography, marine science, pure and applied chemistry, astronomy, applied physics, environmental chemistry, industrial mathematics, ecotoxicology, internet and information systems, meteorology, radiometric dating, agrophysics, geomorphology, seismology, speleology, earth science, quality management, quality and quantity survey, etc.

All papers published by OJPESR are peer-reviewed after which they undergo revision by the author. OJPESR is a rapid response journal with an issue published every month. The following types of papers are considered for publication:

• Original articles in basic and applied research.

• Critical reviews, surveys, opinions, commentaries and essays.

To read the instructions for the authors, click here

To know more about OJSPER, click here

A team of Italian researchers, presided by Professor Paolo Ferraro (CNR), has developed a new imaging technique that uses infrared (IR) digital holography to peer through chaotic conflagrations and capture potentially lifesaving and otherwise hidden details. But also, the systems may be suitable for fixed installation inside buildings or tunnels. In addition, the team is exploring other applications, most notably in the biomedical field for non-destructive testing of large aerospace composite structures. "Besides life-saving applications in fire and rescue, the potential to record dynamic scenes of a human body could have a variety of other biomedical uses including studying or monitoring breathing, cardiac beat detection and analysis, or measurement of body deformation due to various stresses during exercise," Ferraro says. "We are excited to further develop this technology and realize its application for saving and improving human life."

To read more, click here

Using small explosions produced by a mix of methane and oxygen, researchers at Harvard have designed a soft robot that can leap as much as a foot in the air. An italian researcher, Ludovico Cademartiri, is one of the paper's authors.
For the article