Journal of Energy Engineering
Editor: Hilary I. Inyang, Ph.D., B.C.M., M.ASCE,
University of North Carolina, Charlotte
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March 1983 – Present
The Journal of Energy Engineering reports on the scientific and engineering knowledge in the planning, development, management, and finances of energy-related programs. The journal is dedicated to civil engineering aspects of the issues, sources, and programs that are either directly related to, or can ultimately contribute to, the production, distribution, and storage of energy. Multidisciplinary subjects are especially encouraged.
Original contributions are encouraged in, but not limited to, the following areas: generation of electric power; nuclear power issues; energy planning (planning for generation capacity expansions, hydropower planning, network and transmission planning, reliability); energy policy and economics (financial and customer markets, regulatory and financial issues); energy development (solar power, renewable energy, waste-to-energy systems); energy systems operation (thermal and hydropower operation and optimization, scheduling, load forecasting, demand-side management); energy efficiency, reducing consumption of or conservation of energy; energy sustainability as related to energy and power production, distribution, and usage; waste management and environmental issues; and energy infrastructure issues (power plant safety, security of infrastructure network).
ISSN: 0733-9402 e-ISSN: 1943-7897
Frequency: Quarterly
Reviewers
The judgment of independent peer-reviewers and their willingness to share their time and expertise help ASCE to publish engineering journals of the highest caliber. The Journal of Energy Engineering acknowledges the contributions of individual reviewers.
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Research Highlights
Energy Harvesting from Water Distribution Systems
J. Energy Eng.
Issue Date: July 2011
In recent years wireless sensors are becoming more widely used to monitor water distribution systems in water supply industry. When sensors are installed in areas where electric power supply is lacking and/or battery replacement is difficult, harvesting renewable energy from the water distribution systems or the environment would be an attractive option. Read more...
© 2012 ASCE

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2011 Top Downloads
CFD Analysis of Turbulent Natural Ventilation in Double-Skin Façade: Thermal Mass
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M. Trejo-Perea, G. Herrera-Ruiz, D. Vargas-Vázquez, R. Luna-Rubio, and G. J. Ríos-Moreno
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Development and Testing of a Fluorescent Fiber Solar Concentrator for Remote Daylighting
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