Fire

SJR Rank #9,160H-index: 43SJR: 0.641Best quartile: Q1Open AccessAPC: US$2,896Listed in DOAJ
Journal website: aims, scope and author guidelines
Publisher

Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI)

Country

Switzerland

Type

journal

SJR by Edition

2022202500.20.40.60.8

Subject Categories

  • ForestryQ1
  • Safety ResearchQ1
  • Building and ConstructionQ2
  • Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)Q2
  • Environmental Science (miscellaneous)Q2
  • Safety, Risk, Reliability and QualityQ2

Areas: Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Earth and Planetary Sciences · Engineering · Environmental Science · Social Sciences

Most published research topics

Fire effects on ecosystemsFire dynamics and safety researchFire Detection and Safety SystemsEvacuation and Crowd DynamicsCombustion and Detonation ProcessesLandslides and related hazardsRangeland and Wildlife ManagementFire effects on concrete materialsDisaster Management and ResilienceFlame retardant materials and properties

Source: OpenAlex

Publication Statistics

2025 Docs3-Year DocsCitable Docs03006009001200

Documents per Year

202220250150300450600

Detailed Information

ISSN

2571-6255

SJR Best Quartile

Q1

Region

Western Europe

Citations per Document (2 years)

3.54

References per Document

51.81

Coverage

2018-2026

Scope

Fire (ISSN 2571-6255) is an international open-access journal about the science, policy, and technology of fires and how they interact with communities and the environment. Fire serves as an international forum for diverse scientific and practical knowledge to converge in the interest of promoting more safe, effective, and scientifically driven expertise in the policy, community actions, and operational management of fires. Fire was established in 2018 and was originally focused on fire ecology and the role of vegetation fires on the landscape. Today, the journal welcomes include a wider diversity of fire science topics. We encourage interdisciplinary submissions from studies that take a pyrogeography perspective of vegetation fires occurring in natural, cultural, and industrial landscapes and how they interact with communities in the science–policy interface. We seek the submission of case studies highlighting significant fire events or examples of governmental or community-based fire management. We also encourage methodological technical notes and data descriptions to enable global cross-comparisons of core science methods, data types, and fires. This journal also encourages submissions related to the historical, policy, and social science aspects of fire science and fire management. Fire science research focused on the inside of buildings (structural response to fire, smoke and heat transport, ignition and fire spread, technical solutions for fire safety) may also be considered. Submissions related to battery fires are welcome.

Metrics from SCImago Journal Rank 2025. View on SCImago