Journal of Materials Science: Materials Theory

Article Collections

Journal of Materials Science: Materials Theory publishes special article collections on topics relevant to the scope of the journal. Click here to view the full list of journal collections and submit your manuscript to one of our latest special collection.

Call for Papers: Open Collection

Mechanics and Physics of Defects in Crystals: A Collection in Honor of Professor Nasr Ghoniem

This collections aims to honor Professor Ghoniem's career contributions and foster the advancements in the mechanics and physics of crystal defects, by bringing together contributions from the international community of modelers and experimentalists in this field, including original research, reviews and commentaries on modern lasting impacts of Professor Ghoniem's career work. 

Materials Informatics in Multiscale Modeling of Alloys and Compounds

The advance of multicomponent and high entropy represents a fantastic challenge as their multiple possible functions depend on a myriad of factors related to material microstructure, preparation and chemical composition. The objective of this collection in Materials Theory is to gather interdisciplinary original contributions as well as reviews of recent advances in data science approaches to this rapidly growing field.

Multiscale and Multiphysics Modelling of Complex Materials

This Special Collection will be centered on multiscale and multiphysics modeling of complex materials, with attention to the constitutive aspects concerning complex materials, so defined by the presence of internal structure at different scales (nano/micro/meso) and non-linear constitutive behavior (plasticity, damage, fracture, etc.). 

Foundations of Materials Theory

This Special Collection provides theory-centric, topical reviews for the materials science community. Each contribution is by invitation-only, with the subject and author(s) selected by the JMS: Materials Theory editorial board. This Special Collection will serve as an ever-expanding foundation for the materials science community.