Author Guidelines
Journal of Applied Geoscience and Engineering provides a place for academics, researchers and practitioners to publish scientific articles. All text sent to JAGE editors are accepted in Indonesian and English. Make sure that your script is prepared using the JAGE Template. A maximum of 15 pages can be made (Final edit)
1.1 General Guidelines
The manuscript is typed using the MS program. Word (Calisto MT font 11 pt), A4 paper size (21x29.7cm), using 2 cm margins from all sides, spacing 1, maximum 15 pages including tables and figures and each page of the manuscript are given page numbers in sequence. Illustration of result data research in the form of images can be in the form of maps, photos, flowcharts, graphs, or charts. Images or tables can be placed in a text box placed at the top or bottom of the page. The data in the table is arranged logically so that the information conveyed can be understood correctly. The tables are numbered sequentially with the title and table number above the table. Equations must be numbered in parentheses. Equations must be prepared using Equation (not in image format). The equation number must be placed on the right-hand side.
Manuscript submission is done online through the JAGE website by registering first. The website address is https://ejurnal.ung.ac.id/index.php/jage. If you have difficulty uploading the script online, you can contact the Editor of the Journal of Applied Geoscience and Engineering (JAGE) via email: jage@ung.ac.id
1.2 Composition of Manuscripts
Manuscripts must contain at least the following materials: title, author's name, affiliation and address, abstract in English, introduction, method, results and discussion, conclusion, acknowledgments (optional), and references.
Title. Describe the main contents of the text in a concise and clear manner of a maximum of 12 words, written in Indonesian for manuscripts in Indonesian and written in English for English for manuscripts in English.
The author's full name. Written in full (not abbreviated) and without titles
The full address of the author. The full name of the agency, the author’s origin, the municipal agency’s mailing address, postal code, and the country as well as the e-mail address for correspondence.
Abstract. Abstract contain information about the research carried out and must stand alone, meaning that there are no excerpts from other people's findings in the abstract. The abstract must be concise, clear and specific, which contains a review of the reasons for the study, the research objectives, the approach or method used, the results and the final conclusions. Abstracts are written in one paragraph, consisting of 200 to 250 words and written in English for Indonesian and English texts. List keywords no more than 6 words and are written in alphabetical order, keywords represent the content of the manuscript so that it makes it easier in the process of searching the manuscript. Font type and size for abstract Calisto MT 9pt.
Introduction. In compiling the introduction, the author explains the following matters: (1) the importance of the field of research being researched, (2) explaining specifically matters relating to the research carried out that have been researched by other researchers as a basis for information, (3) explain the need for the research under study to fill existing research gaps, (4) explain the purpose of the research.
Method. The method describes the stages of research carried out in a structured manner to achieve research objectives. The research method must provide complete information about various matters relating to the research process being carried out. The research method describes briefly and concisely the research methods used including the specifications of materials and tools, sampling techniques, measurement procedures, research design, work steps, parameters, and data analysis.
Results and Discussion. The results and discussion present the results obtained briefly and can be supported by illustrations in the form of tables, pictures or qualitative descriptions. The scientific findings obtained from the research results that have been carried out are described in this chapter but must be supported by adequate data. An explanation of the findings in research must be supported by relevant literature. The author is expected to have the courage to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the research results obtained by comparing the research results with hypotheses, quality standards, and/or similar or similar previous research results through the inclusion and use of primary reference literature in the discussion. The discussion must have a clear relationship with the important issues contained in the Introduction, be able to fill gaps or gaps that must be answered in research and be able to answer the research objectives. The impact of the research conducted should also be described at the end of the discussion.
Conclusion. Conclusion statements must be made carefully. In conclusion, the writer must and only answer the problems and research objectives that have been formulated in the Introduction, and not as a summary of the research results. Without a clear conclusion, reviewers and readers will find it difficult to judge the work, and whether or not it deserves further publication.
Acknowledgments (optional). Include the names of institutions that have contributed to the implementation of the research. Also, include the name of the research funding agency.
Reference. References contain references to the literature used in the manuscript and are written in the format of the surname and year of publication, which are sorted by the first letter of the first author's name. The literature used is prioritized on primary references (journals and patents) that are relevant to the topic under study, maximum from references published in the last 10 years. Avoid excessive self-citations. It is recommended to use a Reference Manager Application such as EndNote, Mendeley, Zotero, etc. All citations in the manuscript must be included in the references. Example of writing a reference (APA Style):
Journal:
Fu, Z.Y., Chen, H.S., Zhang, W., Xu, Q.X., Wang, S.,& Wang, K.L. (2015). Subsurface flow in a soil mantled subtropical dolomite karst slope: A field rainfall simulation study. Geomorphology. 250, 1-14. doi: 10.1016/j.geomorph.2015.08.012.
Varikoden, H., Revadekar, J.V., Choudhary, Y., & Preethi, B. (2015). Droughts of Indian Summer Monsoon Associated With El Niño and Non-El Niño Years. International Journal Of Climatology, 35, 1916–1925. doi: 10.1002/joc.4097.
Proceedings:
Chaipimonplin, T. (2016). Global navigation satellite system in Thailand. In Proceedings of the ICOIRS, 86-89. Yogyakarta, Indonesia: The 2nd International Conference of Indonesian Society for Remote Sensing.
Articles in books:
Das, D.M., Singh, R., Kumar, A., Mailapalli, D.R., Mishra, A., & Chatterjee, C. (2016). A multi-model ensemble approach for stream flow simulation. In Panigrahi, B. & Goyal, M.R. (Ed.), Modeling Methods and Practices in Soil and Water Engineering, 72-102. CRC Press.
Thesis/Dissertation:
DeVries, B. (2015). Monitoring tropical forest dynamics using Landsat time series and community-based data. PhD Thesis, Laboratory of Geoinformation Science and Remote Sensing, Wageningen University.
Book:
Holden, J. (2017). An Introduction to Physical Geography and the Environment 4 edition. England: Pearson.
Website:
United States Geological Survey (15 October 2018). Science Application for Risk Reduction. Citing Internet sources URL https://www.usgs.gov/natural-hazards/science-application-risk-reduction.