Editorial Activity of IJDSCR Aug 2026

2026-08-04

IJDSCR has published papers from authors representing 10 countries, since Aug 2025. India accounts for 16 of the 32 papers, or exactly 50%.

   

IJDSCR papers ranked by total accesses

Rank

Author

Truncated title

Accesses

1

Singh et al.

Transforming community disaster preparedness…

4,562

2

Adarsh et al.

The role of Artificial Intelligence in disaster management…

4,301

3

Amrutha et al.

From slopes to streams: Landslide dynamics…

4,016

4

Kumar et al.

Westward shift of Indian summer monsoon precipitation…

2,688

5

Turgay et al.

Fire protection strategies for cultural heritage sites…

2,204

6

Tamang et al.

Trade-offs of hydropower mega-dams…

2,158

7

Bisht et al.

Climatic drivers of the 2024 Thyanbo glacial lake outburst…

2,145

8

Oluwatusin et al.

COVID-19 emergency response strategies in South Sudan…

2,104

9

Krishnan et al.

Effects of eco-DRR practices on slope stability…

1,898

10

Dash

Making cities resilient: Urban Disaster Management Authority…

1,892

11

David Raj et al.

Towards science-based climate policy in Kerala…

1,870

12

Graefe et al.

Bayesian Networks and GIS-based flood-risk assessment…

1,831

13

Amal Sree et al.

Multi-layered vulnerabilities of riverine island communities…

1,759

14

Senadeera et al.

Application of the Disaster Management Cycle…

1,742

15

Chatterjee et al.

Three decades of mangrove resilience research…

1,717

16

Adarsh et al.

Trends and insights in Nature-Based Solutions…

1,711

17

Dilk et al.

Democratization of mapping…

1,630

18

Boodram

Building community disaster resilience…

1,628

19

Chimoriya et al.

Role of wetlands in flood dynamics…

1,576

20

Anjali et al.

Machine-learning modelling of flood susceptibility…

1,481

21

Pratheesha et al.

Geospatial assessment of shoreline dynamics…

1,434

22

Khatun et al.

Natural-hazard vulnerabilities and community coping…

1,363

23

Siby

Waste to resilience: Grassroots governance…

1,331

24

Sanjayan et al.

Landscape transformation in monsoonal Wayanad…

1,250

25

Ferris

A well-deserved seat at the table…

1,191

26

Pokhrel et al.

Shortage of earthquake-evacuation spaces in Pokhara…

1,178

27

Ahmad et al.

Bridging the watershed–urban disconnect…

830

28

Bhalkikar et al.

Machine-learning prediction of building time periods…

681

29

Hada et al.

Assessing flood resilience through plan quality…

553

30

Kaini

Disaster events and water-induced disasters in Nepal…

475

31

Faisal

Indigenous knowledge and cyclone resilience…

330

32

Juling et al.

Urban transformation and climate vulnerability in Varanasi…

155

Ranking is based on total accesses as recorded on 4 August 2026.

         

Based on the 32 papers, IJDSCR’s strongest concentration is on the following areas:

  • Hazard assessment and spatial risk analysis, particularly using GIS, remote sensing, machine learning, hydrodynamic modelling and other quantitative methods.
  • Floods and water-related disasters, including flood susceptibility, flood resilience, wetlands, watershed governance, GLOFs and coastal hazards. This is the most frequently examined hazard group.
  • Climate and ecosystem resilience, covering climate adaptation, mangroves, nature-based solutions, eco-DRR, shoreline change and landscape transformation.
  • Community vulnerability, preparedness and resilience, with attention to coping strategies, indigenous knowledge, risk perception, social work and grassroots participation.
  • Disaster governance and planning, including municipal disaster management, emergency-response systems, evacuation planning, participatory mapping and policy development.
  • Landslide risk is another prominent theme, especially in the Western Ghats and South Asian mountain environments.
  • Less frequently represented hazards include earthquakes, cyclones, fire and pandemics.

Editorial Activity Report

IJDSCR maintained an efficient editorial workflow during the reporting period. The first editorial decision was issued within one day, demonstrating prompt initial screening of submissions. The average time to acceptance was 40 days, while rejected manuscripts were decided within an average of 16 days.

The journal recorded an acceptance rate of 56% and a rejection rate of 44%. Of the submissions received, 30% were rejected at the initial editorial screening stage, while 15% were rejected following peer review.

Overall, these statistics reflect timely editorial decision-making, selective preliminary screening and an efficient peer-review and publication process. The figures also indicate that a substantial proportion of submissions progressed beyond editorial screening and successfully met the journal’s requirements for publication