Aims and Scope

The Journal of Astrobiology and Space Exploration (JASE) publishes high-quality original research, reviews, perspectives, and technical reports that advance scientific understanding of life in the universe and the technologies enabling space exploration.

JASE aims to:

• Investigate the origin, evolution, and distribution of life beyond Earth

• Explore exoplanets, planetary systems, and astrobiologically significant worlds

• Advance space mission technologies, spacecraft engineering, and exploration concepts

• Address planetary protection, space sustainability, and ethical considerations

• Promote interdisciplinary research spanning astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and engineering

Topics Covered (include but are not limited to)

🔹 Astrobiology

• Origin of life

• Extremophiles & life in extreme environments

• Biosignatures & detection methods

• Planetary habitability studies

🔹 Exoplanetary Science

• Planet detection techniques

• Atmospheric characterization

• Surface and climate modeling

• Habitability assessments

🔹 Planetary Science

• Geology, atmospheres, and climates of planets and moons

• Cryospheres, oceans, and subsurface environments

• Comparative planetology

🔹 Space Missions & Technologies

• Spacecraft design and systems engineering

• Propulsion technologies

• Robotics and autonomous exploration

• Life-support systems and human spaceflight

🔹 Lunar and Martian Studies

• Exploration strategies

• In-situ resource utilization (ISRU)

• Colonization and habitat concepts

🔹 Space Sustainability & Policy

• Orbital debris mitigation

• Planetary protection protocols

• Space governance and ethical frameworks

🔹 Instrumentation & Observational Advances

• Telescopes, sensors, spectrometers

• Mission payload development

• Data analysis and modeling techniques

🔹 Interdisciplinary Research

• Links between space sciences, life sciences, and engineering

• AI, data science, and computational modeling in space research