Progress in Earth and Planetary Science

_{Research Article}
A two million year record of low-latitude aridity linked to continental weathering from the Maldives
Tereza Kunkelova, Simon J. A. Jung, Erica S. de Leau, Nick Odling, Alex L. Thomas, Christian Betzler, Gregor P. Eberli, Carlos A. Alvarez-Zarikian, Montserrat Alonso-García, Or M. Bialik, Clara L. Blättler, Junhua Adam Guo, Sébastien Haffen, Senay Horozal, Anna Ling Hui Mee, Mayuri Inoue, Luigi Jovane, Luca Lanci, Juan Carlos Laya, Thomas Lüdmann, Nagender N. Bejugam, Masatoshi Nakakuni, Kaoru Niino, Loren M. Petruny, Santi D. Pratiwi, John J. G. Reijmer, Jesús Reolid, Angela L. Slagle, Craig R. Sloss, Xiang Su, Peter K. Swart, James D. Wright, Zhengquan Yao, Jeremy R. Young, Sebastian Lindhorst, Stephanie Stainbank, Andres Rueggeberg, Silvia Spezzaferri, Igor Carrasqueira, Siyao Hu and Dick Kroon
<sub>Progress in Earth and Planetary Science 2018, 5:86
Published on: 18 December 2018

Research article</sub>
Deep learning approach for detecting tropical cyclones and their precursors in the simulation by a cloud-resolving global nonhydrostatic atmospheric model
Daisuke Matsuoka, Masuo Nakano, Daisuke Sugiyama and Seiichi Uchida
<sub>Progress in Earth and Planetary Science 2018, 5:80
Published on: 19 December 2018

Review</sub>
Asteroid Ryugu before the Hayabusa2 encounter
Koji Wada, Matthias Grott, Patrick Michel, Kevin J. Walsh, Antonella M. Barucci, Jens Biele, Jürgen Blum, Carolyn M. Ernst, Jan Thimo Grundmann, Bastian Gundlach, Axel Hagermann, Maximilian Hamm, Martin Jutzi, Myung-Jin Kim, Ekkehard Kührt, Lucille Le Corre, Guy Libourel, Roy Lichtenheldt, Alessandro Maturilli, Scott R. Messenger, Tatsuhiro Michikami, Hideaki Miyamoto, Stefano Mottola, Thomas Müller, Akiko M. Nakamura, Larry R. Nittler, Kazunori Ogawa, Tatsuaki Okada, Ernesto Palomba, Naoya Sakatani, Stefan E. Schröder, Hiroki Senshu, Driss Takir, Michael E. Zolensky and International Regolith Science Group (IRSG) in Hayabusa2 project
_{Progress in Earth and Planetary Science 2018, 5:82
Published on: 11 December 2018}

Progress in Earth and Planetary Science is very pleased to be able to present you the ‘PEPS Most Cited Paper Awards 2018’ and the ‘PEPS Most Accessed Paper Awards 2018’. Congratulations on the success of the papers to the respective authors.

Please click here to access the award page. 

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We are pleased to announce that Progress in Earth and Planetary Science (PEPS) is now indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE) and has just received its first Impact Factor (2.481). Together with other metrics, such as the number of downloads and the CiteScore, this achievement shows the community appreciation towards the journal. We would like to thank everyone for contributing to this success and for supporting us in our mission to play a major role for the future of geosciences.

Stratigraphy and paleoclimatic/paleoenviromental evolution across the Early–Middle Pleistocene* transition in the Chiba composite section, Japan, and other reference sections in East Asia
Deadline for submissions: 31 March, 2019

Conservation of geoheritage and cultural heritage; properties, weathering processes, damage assessment and non-destructive evaluation

Subduction-zone megathrust earthquakes: New perspectives from insitu data & laboratory analyses

Ionospheric Plasma Bubble Seeding and Development

Evolution and variability of Asian Monsoon and its linkage with Cenozoic global cooling

Asian monsoon hydroclimate

High-definition topographic and geophysical data in geosciences

High-Pressure Earth and Planetary Science in the last and next decade

Land-Ocean Linkages under the Influence of the Asian Monsoon

Multidisciplinary Researches on Deep Interiors of the Earth and Planets

Understanding of the Climate and Weather of the Sun-Earth System (CAWSES II) - SCOSTEP’s International Program (2009 – 2013)