The relaunch of Tellus
The Tellus journal has been relaunched with a renewed editorial board and a clear mission: to publish research of lasting scientific value. We look forward to your contributions as we begin this new chapter together.
Tellus is an international, open-access journal publishing high-quality research on the processes and interactions that shape the Earth system in a changing climate. With a broad scope spanning atmosphere, ocean, land, cryosphere, and biosphere, the journal highlights work that advances scientific understanding, fosters cross-disciplinary connections, and informs global perspectives on past, present, and future climate. Guided by an international editorial board, Tellus welcomes original research, perspectives, assessments, and commentaries that push the boundaries of Earth system science and strengthen the global research community.
We aim to publish articles within this broad scope that have potential long-lasting impact on Earth system science. To this aim, the editorial and peer review decision process prioritizes quality rather than speed and is highly selective. Even if only a small fraction of the submitted manuscripts is accepted, we strive to provide all authors with constructive feedback on their work.
Topics covered in Tellus include:
Atmospheric sciences | Oceanography | Hydrology | Biogeosciences | Climate dynamics | Ecology | Earth system history.
All published articles are made freely and permanently available online through gold open access publication with a CC BY 4.0 license.
Read the Guidelines for Authors for more information on how to submit your manuscript for review.
The Tellus journal has been relaunched with a renewed editorial board and a clear mission: to publish research of lasting scientific value. We look forward to your contributions as we begin this new chapter together.
Tellus A and Tellus B are in the process of being relaunched and consolidated into a single, unified scientific journal: Tellus.
This relaunch marks a return to the journal’s original identity, with an expanded scope to reflect the interconnected nature of Earth system science. The new Tellus will publish research that advances understanding of how biological, chemical, and physical processes shape the Earth system—past, present, and future—in the context of global climate.
New submissions:
Transition rules for submitted manuscripts:
We thank all contributors for their continued engagement and look forward to supporting the global Earth science community through the renewed Tellus journal.