Editorial Structure
Acceptance of papers for JSHESS is managed by the Editorial Board (Editor and Editor-in-Chief working with an international panel of Associate Editors) supported by a Board of Governance, whose function is to oversee the direction and performance of JSHESS. The Editor-in-Chief is appointed by the Bureau of Meteorology on the recommendation of the Journal’s Governance Board. In consultation with the Editor and the JSHESS Governance Board, the Editor-in-Chief sets editorial policy and reviewing procedures. The Editor-in-Chief makes recommendations to the JSHESS Board regarding Editorial Board membership and manages the appointment and tenure of the Editor, Special Issue Editors and Associate Editors as vacancies or other circumstances arise.
All submissions to JSHESS are assessed initially by the Editor and, if considered to lie within the journal's scope and to be of sufficient quality, they are sent for external peer review by the Editor or one of the Associate Editors. Associate Editors make recommendations about publication of papers in the journal but final decisions are made by the Editor. The journal’s policies on peer review can be found on the journal website.
Our journal editors are expected to work within the framework of the Core Practices, and according to the CSIRO Publishing Editorial Board Conduct Policy.
The Bureau of Meteorology and the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society directly support JSHESS. In order to avoid an conflict of interest, neither the Editor-in-Chief nor the Editor should be employees of the Bureau of Meteorology.
The usual term length for the Editor-in-Chief, Editor and Associate Editors is three years with an option to reappoint for a second term. These positions are open to experts on the Southern Hemisphere from countries other than Australia.
- Steven T. Siems
Professor, Monash University, Australia
Keywords: cloud microphysics, precipitation, boundary layer meteorology
- Dr Peter Thomas May
Research Associate, Monash University, Australia
Keywords: radar, precipitation, climate, weather - Dr Andréa S. Taschetto
Associate Professor, University of New South Wales, Australia
Keywords: climate variability, atmospheric teleconnections, modes of variability, El Niño Southern Oscillation, precipitation
- Josephine Brown
Senior Lecturer, School of Geography, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Melbourne, Australia
Keywords: climate, atmosphere, tropics, palaeoclimate, climate models - Anita Rodrigues de Moraes Drumond
Postdoctoral Research, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Keywords: climate science - Muhammad Eeqmal Hassim
Center for Climate Research, Singapore
Keywords: tropical meteorology, climate variability and change - Neil Holbrook
Professor of Ocean and Climate Dynamics, Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, Australia
Keywords: marine heatwaves; dynamics; extremes; climate variability; climate change - Jatin Kala
Associate Professor, Murdoch University, Australia
Keywords: regional climate modelling, land-atmosphere interactions, extreme weather, land surface processes, atmospheric dynamics - Daniel Kingston
Associate Professor, School of Geography, University of Otago, New Zealand
Keywords: hydroclimatology, floods, drought, atmospheric circulation patterns, climate change - Eun-Pa Lim
Senior Research Scientist, Bureau of Meteorology, Australia
Keywords: climate variability and predictability, seasonal prediction - Chris Lucas
Senior Research Scientist, Bureau of Meteorology, Australia
Keywords: bushfire, climate, weather, observations - Brad Murphy
Team Leader Customer Applications, Research Program, and Data Wrangler, NESP Climate Systems Hub, Bureau of Meteorology, Australia
Keywords: climate variability, climate data, climate services, Australian climate processes - Hiep Duc Nguyen
Senior Atmospheric Scientist, Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water, NSW, Australia
Keywords: air quality modelling, population exposure, health impact, wildfires, emission inventory - Marisol Osman
Researcher, Departamento de Ciencias de la Atmósfera y los Océanos, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires; CONICET – Universidad de Buenos Aires; Centro de Investigaciones del Mar y la Atmósfera (CIMA), Argentina
Keywords: climate predictability, climate prediction, interannual variability - Anthony Rea
Industry Adjunct Associate Professor, RMIT University, Australia
Keywords: observation climate satellite data - Chris Reason
Professor, Department of Oceanography, University of Cape Town, South Africa
Keywords: African climate, Indian Ocean, extreme events, physical oceanography, severe weather - Carly Tozer
Senior Research Scientist, CSIRO, Australia
Keywords: atmospheric dynamics, weather, climate, extreme events - Blair Trewin
Senior Research Scientist, Bureau of Meteorology, Australia
Keywords: instrumental records, global climate, extremes