About Geochemical Journal
Geochemical Journal is an international journal devoted to original research papers in geochemistry and cosmochemistry. It was established in 1966 and has been published as an open access journal since 2022. It is the primary journal of the Geochemical Society of Japan.
Areas of research are as follows:
Cosmochemistry, Mineral and Rock Chemistry, Volcanology and Hydrothermal Chemistry, Isotope Geochemistry and Geochronology, Atmospheric Chemistry, Hydro- and Marine Chemistry, Organic Geochemistry, Environmental Chemistry
[Help for Authors] When submitting your manuscript to Geochemical Journal, please use the Manuscript Template [MS-Word]
Geochemical Journal News
- 2025/08/13
The Geochemical Journal Award for 2025 - Medal lecture at Goldschmidt 2025
- 2024/10/02
GJ Best Student Paper Award 2024
- 2024/10/02
The Geochemical Journal Award for 2024 - Medal lecture at Goldschmidt 2024
- 2024/10/02
GJ Most Cited Paper Awards 2024
- 2024/04/01
[New!] Call for papers in Special issue “Cosmochemistry of extraterrestrial materials from atomic scale to the Solar System”
- 2023/12/05
Most cited papers since the first issue
Latest Issue
Chemical and isotopic effects in magmatic liquids evolving by AFC processes where the concentration in the assimilate changes by fractional melting (I). Analytical solutions
Estimation of calibration lines for water ice content using 1.5-μm absorption band depth for lunar polar exploration
Characteristics of drifting pumice collected several weeks after the earthquakes in October 2023 near Izu-Torishima
Early Release
Glimmerite and melteigite xenoliths from the Early Cretaceous Campto-tinguaite dyke, Nongchram Fault Zone (East Garo Hills), Shillong Plateau, North East India: Evidence for magma mixing and involvement of subducted as well as plume related mantle sources
White pumice raft drifted to the Ogasawara and Nansei Islands after the October 2023 earthquakes in the southern Izu Islands
Magnesium silicate hydrate regulates the dissolution of natural ultramafic rocks and associated hydrogen generation at low temperatures
