Research Article
Aim & Scope
The European Mechanical Science (EMS) journal values original scientific research in these areas and aims to support progress in the field of mechanical engineering by sharing these contributions with a diverse readership. With a mission to contribute to the scientific community, the journal brings together researchers, engineers, and academics, fostering knowledge exchange. EMS is dedicated to being an ethical, high-quality academic platform that produces diverse knowledge across various topics in mechanical engineering.
The European Mechanical Science (EMS) journal is an international platform that encourages the sharing of innovative research in the field of mechanical engineering. The aim of the journal is to contribute to scientific knowledge by encompassing a broad spectrum of disciplines within mechanical engineering. It focuses on original research articles and review papers in the following main areas:
- Solid Mechanics,
- Material,
- Automotive,
- Fluid Mechanics,
- Thermal,
- Engine and Power,
- Dynamics and Control,
- Robotics and Mechatronics,
- Transportation,
- Computational Mechanics,
- Design, Systems, Manufacturing,
- Biomedical,
- Process, and Aerospace.
Author Guidelines
All manuscripts must be in English. Pages should be numbered sequentially. The manuscript should be composed in accordance with the Article Template (https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/journal-file/17712 ) given above. The maximum length of contributions is 20 pages.
Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI)
European Mechanical Science (EMS) supports transparency and responsible use of emerging technologies, including Generative AI (GenAI) tools such as ChatGPT, Bard, and others.Authors
Authors must disclose any use of GenAI tools in the creation of the submitted manuscript. These tools may be used for language improvement or editing purposes only, and under the following conditions:
- GenAI tools must not be listed as co-authors.
- The use of GenAI must be declared in the "Acknowledgments" or "Methods" section.
- Authors are fully responsible for the accuracy, integrity, and originality of all content generated with or without AI tools.
Suggested statement (if applicable):
- “The authors used [Tool name, e.g., ChatGPT] to improve language clarity. The final manuscript was reviewed and approved by all authors.”
Ethical Compliance
EMS aligns with the recommendations of COPE and Elsevier regarding the responsible use of AI. Undisclosed or inappropriate use of GenAI tools may be considered a breach of publication ethics.
SUBMISSION
All manuscripts must be submitted electronically via the Internet through the online system for EMS journals at https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/pub/ems. After selecting the journal, you will be guided stepwise through the creation and uploading of the various files. Papers are accepted for evaluation on the understanding that:
• they have not been published,
• they are not being considered for publication simultaneously elsewhere,
• they are not going to be submitted for publication elsewhere.
Checklist
2. TITLE: TheTITLE: The title of the manuscript should follow sentence case, with only the first letter of the first word capitalized. In first- and second-degree headings within the text, the first letter of each word should be capitalized. In third-degree headings, only the first letter of the heading should be capitalized. No expressions in parentheses () should be used in the titles.
3. ABSTRACT: It should be not exceeding 250 words.
4. KEYWORDS: 4-6 significant keywords should follow the abstract to aid indexing.
5. MANUSCRIPT STRUCTURE: In general, the manuscript should cover the introduction, methods, results and discussion, and conclusions sections.
Notes:
The introduction should provide a review of relevant literature and sufficient background information to allow the results of the article to be understood and evaluated.
The methods section should provide detailed descriptions of the materials and methods used.
The results section should clearly and concisely present the data, using figures and tables.
The discussion section should describe the relationships and generalizations shown by the results, discuss the significance of the findings, and compare them with previously published work. The results and discussion sections may be combined in certain cases to ensure a more fluid presentation, such as when direct discussion of the results is necessary.
The conclusions section should highlight the main findings and provide recommendations for future research, avoiding duplication of the abstract.
Acknowledgment of collaboration or assistance (optional) may be included. However, it is mandatory to acknowledge the sources of funding for the research.
6. REFERENCES: must be cited consecutively in the text using square brackets [1] and collected together in a reference list at the end of the manuscript. (In references to be added at the end of sentences, a period sign should be placed after the reference given in square brackets.)
Notes:
A reference list must be included using the following information as a guide. Only cited text references are to be included. Each reference is to be referred to in the text by a number enclosed in a square bracket (i.e. [3] or [2] to [4] for more references; do not combine more than 3 references, explain each).
References must be numbered and ordered according to where they are first mentioned in the paper, not alphabetically. All references must be complete and accurate. Please add the DOI code if available.
Journal Papers:
Surname 1, Initials, Surname 2, Initials (year). Title. Journal, volume, issue, pages, DOI code.
Books:
Surname 1, Initials, Surname 2, Initials (year). Title. Publisher, place of publication.
[2] Ozgur, M. P. (2012). Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering. Gunlubey, Ankara.
Chapters in Books:
Surname 1, Initials, Surname 2, Initials (year). Chapter title. Editor(s) of book, book title. Publisher, place of publication, pages.
[3] Akarca, G. & Gelidor, M. (2016). Mechanical robotic systems. Calikca, V., Kurbetoglu, A. & Merdan, M. (Eds.), Cutting Edge Robotics. Literatur Bergli, Mammendorf, 553-576.
Proceedings Papers:
Surname 1, Initials, Surname 2, Initials (year). Paper title. Proceedings title, pages.
[4] Seferci, N., Malikoglu, S., Tosun, N. (2009). Applied mechanic in process industry. IMSEC 2016 Conference Proceedings, 422-427.
Published Thesis:
Surname, Initials (year). Title of the thesis, thesis type (Msc, PhD), university or institute where it was presented, country.
[5] Karacor, B. (2020). The usage of natural fiber reinforced hybrid composite materials as an alternative to automobile interior plastics, Msc, Çukurova University, Turkey.
Web Page:
As a minimum, the full URL should be given and the date when the reference was last accessed. Any further information should also be given if known (DOI, author names, dates, reference to a source publication, etc.).
[6] Kompozitshop, (accessed date: 13 June 2021). https://www.kompozitshop.com/bazalt-fiber-kumas-200grm2-plain.
Standard Method:
The number of the standard, (year). The name of the standard, publisher.
[7] ASTM D3039, (2000). Standard Test Method for Tensile Properties of Polymer Matrix Composite Material, ASTM International.
FIGURES
Figures (figures, graphs, illustrations, digital images, photographs) must be cited in consecutive numerical order in the text and referred to in both the text and captions as Figure 1, Figure 2, etc. Figures should be prepared without borders and on a white background. If a figure consists of several parts, each part should be labeled as a), b), c), etc., and an explanation for each part should be provided in the figure caption. Letters and numbers in the figures must be readable. Captions should be self-explanatory and placed below the figures.
Example:
Figure 1. The caption should be self-explanatory.
Graphics should be prepared with sufficient resolution for printing (min. 300 dpi) and submitted in common formats, such as TIFF, BMP, GIF, JPG, PDF. Graphs and line drawings should be prepared as vector images, such as CDR, AI.
Multi-curve graphs should have individual curves marked with symbols or should otherwise be distinguishable by using different line thicknesses or dashing.
TABLES
Tables should carry separate titles and must be numbered in consecutive numerical order in the text and referred to in both the text and the captions as Table 1, Table 2, etc. In addition to the physical quantities, such as t (in italics), the units (normal text) should be added in square brackets. Tables should not duplicate data found elsewhere in the manuscript. Tables should be prepared using a table editor. Letters and numbers in the tables should be readable. The captions should be placed above the tables.
Example:
Table 1. The caption should be self-explanatory.
FORMULAS AND UNITS
All formulas in the text should be written in equation format. Formulas should be given sequence numbers as (1), and (2). All units must be in the SI unit system.
Example:
F=ma (1)
NOMENCLATURE (optional)
It can be given before the references at the end of the text.
[MANDATORY STATEMENTS]
Research ethics
- "The local Institutional Review Board deemed the study exempt from review."
If ethical approval was not required, use the following statement: - "Not applicable."
Ensure that the information about research ethics is consistent with the content of the manuscript.
Author contributions
Include the mandatory default statement and, if applicable, provide more detailed information about each author's specific contributions.
- Conceptualization: [Author names]
- Methodology: [Author names]
- Formal Analysis: [Author names]
- Investigation: [Author names]
- Resources: [Author names]
- Data Curation: [Author names]
- Writing - Original Draft Preparation: [Author names]
- Writing - Review & Editing: [Author names]
- Visualization: [Author names]
- Supervision: [Author names]
- Project Administration: [Author names]
- Funding Acquisition: [Author names]
Mandatory default statement:
- "The author(s) have accepted responsibility for the entire content of this manuscript and approved its submission."
Competing interests
- "[Author name] has reported a conflict of interest: [reason]."
For other authors with no conflicts, add: - "All other authors have no conflicts of interest to declare."
If none of the authors have a conflict of interest, please include: - "The author(s) declare(s) no conflict of interest."
Research funding
State if your study was financially supported
- (add funding agency and grant number).
If not required, please insert
- - “None declared.
- - “The raw data can be obtained on request from the corresponding author.”
If the type of study does not include raw data, please insert
- - “Not applicable.”
Peer-review
Ethical Principles and Publication Policy
European Mechanical Science (EMS) is committed to the principles of transparency, objectivity, respect for scientific integrity, and adherence to the ethical guidelines of academic publishing. The journal upholds the highest standards of publication ethics and expects all parties involved in the publication process—including authors, reviewers, the Editor-in-Chief, and Editorial Board members—to act in accordance with the responsibilities set forth by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
1. Publication Ethics
1.1 Responsibilities of AuthorsAuthors submitting a manuscript to EMS are expected to:
- Originality: Submit only original and unpublished work. Proper citations must be provided for any referenced materials.
- Conflict of Interest: Disclose any potential financial or personal conflicts of interest related to the submitted work.
- Data Accuracy: Ensure that all data presented are accurate, valid, and obtained ethically. Raw data may be requested by the editorial team if needed.
- Authorship Contribution: List only those who have made significant contributions as authors. Ghost authorship and honorary authorship are not acceptable.
- Ethical Approval: For studies involving human or animal subjects, proper ethical committee approvals and participant consents must be obtained and documented in the manuscript.
- Reporting Errors: Notify the journal immediately upon discovering an error in a submitted or published article. Corrections or retractions will be issued where necessary.
- No Simultaneous Submissions: Manuscripts under review or published elsewhere must not be submitted.
- Authorship Order: The order of authors cannot be changed after the submission is completed.
1.2 Responsibilities of the Editor-in-Chief and Editorial Board
- Objectivity and Independence: Manuscripts are evaluated solely based on academic merit, originality, and relevance to the journal’s scope, without regard to authors' race, gender, religion, or political views.
- Peer Review Process: The Editor-in-Chief ensures that suitable reviewers are assigned to each manuscript and that the single-blind peer review process is conducted fairly and confidentially.
- Confidentiality: Manuscripts under review are treated as confidential documents. Information is not disclosed to third parties without the author's consent.
- Managing Misconduct: In cases of suspected plagiarism, data fabrication, or other unethical practices, the editorial team will initiate an investigation according to COPE guidelines.
- Handling Conflicts of Interest: Editors must recuse themselves from the review process if a conflict of interest exists. All such cases are delegated to another editor.
- Communication with Authors and Reviewers: Editors maintain clear and constructive communication with authors. Reviewers are provided with guidance and are expected to provide high-quality, impartial evaluations.
- Final Decisions: The Editor-in-Chief has the sole and independent authority to make final decisions regarding manuscript acceptance or rejection, based on reviewer comments and scientific merit.
- Corrections and Retractions: When errors or ethical violations are found in published articles, editors initiate transparent correction or retraction processes as required.
1.3 Responsibilities of Reviewers
- Impartiality: Reviewers must evaluate manuscripts based solely on scientific merit, avoiding personal bias.
- Confidentiality: Manuscripts and review content must be kept confidential and not shared with others.
- Conflict of Interest: If a reviewer recognizes a conflict of interest, they must inform the editor and decline to review the manuscript.
- Timeliness: Reviews should be submitted within the specified timeframe. Delays should be communicated to the editor in advance.
- Constructive Feedback: Reviewers are expected to provide detailed, objective, and constructive feedback, avoiding personal or unprofessional language.
- Reporting Ethical Concerns: Any indication of plagiarism, duplicate publication, or other ethical concerns must be reported to the editor.
1.4 Responsibilities of the Publisher
- Editorial Independence: The publisher respects the full autonomy of the Editor-in-Chief and does not interfere with editorial decisions.
- Support for Ethical Publishing: The publisher supports the use of plagiarism detection tools and upholds publication ethics in accordance with COPE.
- Transparency and Accountability: The publisher ensures that all content published in EMS meets scientific and ethical standards and facilitates transparent complaint handling procedures.
- Freedom of Expression: The publisher promotes academic freedom and open discussion of scientific results.
- Implementation of Ethical Policies: The publisher enforces journal-wide compliance with the ethical policies defined by EMS and COPE.
2. Publication Process and Quality Assurance
2.1 Editorial Workflow and Decision-Making
EMS follows a transparent and rigorous editorial workflow. All submitted manuscripts are evaluated based on scientific quality, originality, and compliance with ethical standards. After passing the initial screening by the Editor-in-Chief, the manuscript is assigned to an appropriate Editorial Board member for further handling. Based on peer-review reports and the editor’s assessment, the final decision is made by the Editor-in-Chief. Decisions may include:
- Acceptance
- Minor or major revision
- Rejection
2.2 Plagiarism and Originality Checks
EMS follows a zero-tolerance policy for plagiarism. Authors must confirm that their work is original, has not been published elsewhere, and is not under consideration by another journal.
- All submissions are checked using plagiarism detection software. Manuscripts with a similarity index exceeding 20% may be rejected or returned for correction.
- Self-plagiarism is not permitted. Substantial reuse of previously published material without appropriate citation is considered unethical.
- Citations and references must be complete and accurate. Misattribution or omission of sources may be treated as a violation of ethical standards.
2.3 Corrections, Retractions, and Complaints
When significant errors or ethical issues are identified in published articles, EMS initiates correction or retraction procedures as follows:
- Corrections: If minor errors are identified post-publication, authors will be asked to submit a correction notice.
- Retractions: In cases of serious ethical misconduct (e.g., plagiarism or data fabrication), the article will be formally retracted with a public notice.
- Complaints: Authors, reviewers, or readers may report ethical concerns. All complaints will be handled impartially and thoroughly by the editorial team. Corrective actions will be taken where necessary.
2.4 Data and Privacy Protection
EMS protects the confidentiality of all authors, reviewers, and participants. During the review process, the identities of authors and reviewers are kept confidential as part of the single-blind review system.
- Participant Data: Any identifiable personal data related to research participants must not be published without explicit consent.
- Data Sharing: Research data must not be disclosed without permission, and should only be shared with editors or reviewers upon request and with appropriate ethical safeguards.
2.5 Scientific Integrity and Transparency
EMS promotes transparency and accuracy in scientific reporting. Authors must report all findings honestly and without fabrication or manipulation.
- Data Availability: Authors are encouraged to make research data available or accessible upon request.
- Funding and Conflicts of Interest: Authors must clearly disclose all sources of funding and any conflicts of interest in their manuscripts.
3. Addressing Unethical Behavior
3.1 Plagiarism, Data Manipulation, and Fraud
EMS adopts a strict stance against all forms of scientific misconduct, including:
- Plagiarism: Using others’ work or ideas without proper citation is considered a serious offense. Suspected cases will result in investigation and possible rejection or retraction.
- Data Manipulation: Falsification, selective reporting, or deliberate alteration of data is strictly prohibited.
- Fabrication: Creating fictitious data, results, or citations is considered a major violation and will result in retraction and notification to the author’s institution if necessary.
3.2 Ensuring Academic Integrity
All stakeholders—authors, reviewers, and editors—are expected to maintain the highest standards of academic integrity:
- Authors: Must ensure the originality and accuracy of all content submitted.
- Reviewers: Must evaluate manuscripts fairly, based only on scientific merit, and must disclose any conflicts of interest.
- Editors: Are responsible for fair and impartial decisions and must act transparently throughout the editorial process.
3.3 Managing Conflicts of Interest
To maintain objectivity and transparency:
- Authors: Must disclose any financial or personal conflicts of interest at the time of submission.
- Reviewers: Must recuse themselves if they have a personal or professional relationship with the authors.
- Editors: Must avoid handling submissions in which they have a conflict of interest and delegate such cases to another editorial board member.
3.4 Handling Ethical Complaints
EMS is committed to fair and transparent resolution of all ethical complaints. The process includes:
- Reporting: Ethical concerns may be raised by any party (authors, reviewers, readers) and must be submitted in writing to the Editor-in-Chief.
- Investigation: The editorial team will conduct a detailed and impartial investigation. If needed, external experts or ethics committees may be consulted.
- Outcome: If misconduct is confirmed, appropriate actions such as retraction, correction, or suspension from submission privileges will be implemented. All decisions will be publicly communicated where necessary.
4. Policy on the Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI)
European Mechanical Science (EMS) supports transparency and responsible use of emerging technologies, including Generative AI (GenAI) tools such as ChatGPT, Bard, and others.4.1. Authors
Authors must disclose any use of GenAI tools in the creation of the submitted manuscript. These tools may be used for language improvement or editing purposes only, and under the following conditions:
- GenAI tools must not be listed as co-authors.
- The use of GenAI must be declared in the "Acknowledgments" or "Methods" section.
- Authors are fully responsible for the accuracy, integrity, and originality of all content generated with or without AI tools.
Suggested statement (if applicable):
- “The authors used [Tool name, e.g., ChatGPT] to improve language clarity. The final manuscript was reviewed and approved by all authors.”
4.2. Reviewers and Editors
EMS does not permit the use of Generative AI tools for peer review or editorial decisions, as such tools may not preserve confidentiality or academic integrity. Reviewers must evaluate manuscripts based solely on their own expertise.
4.3. Ethical Compliance
EMS aligns with the recommendations of COPE and Elsevier regarding the responsible use of AI. Undisclosed or inappropriate use of GenAI tools may be considered a breach of publication ethics.
5. Research Involving Human and Animal Subjects
EMS is committed to upholding ethical standards in research involving human participants and animal subjects. Authors must ensure that all studies comply with internationally recognized ethical guidelines and applicable laws.5.1 Ethics Committee Approval
For any research involving human or animal subjects, prior ethical approval must be obtained from a recognized institutional ethics committee.
- Human Research: Studies involving human participants must adhere to the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki and must receive approval from an institutional review board (IRB). The ethics approval number, name of the ethics committee, and date of approval must be clearly stated in the manuscript.
- Animal Research: Research involving animals must comply with international and national guidelines for animal welfare. Authors must declare that appropriate ethical approval has been obtained and include the approval number in the manuscript.
5.2 Protection of Human Participants
Authors must respect the rights, dignity, and privacy of human participants.
- Informed Consent: Participants must be fully informed about the research, including its purpose, procedures, potential risks, and benefits, and must voluntarily agree to participate. Authors must confirm that informed consent was obtained.
- Privacy and Confidentiality: Identifying information (such as names, photographs, or case details) must not be published unless explicit written consent is obtained. Authors must ensure that participant anonymity is protected at all times.
5.3 Animal Welfare and Ethical Standards
Studies involving animal subjects must demonstrate a clear commitment to minimizing animal suffering and adhering to ethical research practices.
- ARRIVE Guidelines: Authors are encouraged to follow the ARRIVE (Animal Research: Reporting of In Vivo Experiments) guidelines when reporting animal experiments.
- Minimization Principle: The number of animals used must be the minimum necessary to achieve valid results. Pain, distress, and suffering must be minimized, and animal welfare must be closely monitored throughout the study.
Final Notes:
Authors who fail to comply with these ethical requirements may have their manuscripts rejected or retracted. EMS reserves the right to request ethics approval documentation, consent forms, or further clarification from authors at any point during the review or publication process.
Price Policy
Upon submission to the European Mechanical Science (EMS), an article processing fee (APC) is required to cover costs such as digital printing, typesetting, journal staff, and layout software. This fee is charged regardless of the acceptance or rejection of the article, and it is requested at the time of submission. However, a waiver is granted for authors from countries outside Türkiye, and no payment is required from them. Payments are only accepted from authors affiliated with institutions in Türkiye, in accordance with the criteria set by the Inter-University Council (ÜAK).
Article Charge: 1000.00 TRY
EMS, Makale başvurusu sırasında -kabul/ret şartına bağlı olmaksızın- ücret talep etmektedir.
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Journal Boards
Editor in Chief
Editorial Board
Professional
Iulian Antoniac is Full Professor in Materials Engineering and Biomaterials, Habil in Materials Engineering, Head of Department Metallic Materials Science and Physical Metallurgy, Member of the Senate of the National University of Science and Technology POLITEHNICA Bucharest, Romania. He received his B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., and Postdoc degrees in Materials Science at University POLITEHNICA of Bucharest.
Professor Iulian Antoniac research interests include metallic materials obtaining, characterization and testing; advanced techniques for surface characterization; microscopy techniques; functional materials; biomaterials; bioceramics; coatings; biodegradable metals; biocomposites; implants for orthopedics and dentistry; advanced materials for smart industrial applications; physical and chemical characterization of nano- and micro- particles for biomedical applications.
Professor Iulian Antoniac act as Fellow, Biomaterials Science and Engineering (FBSE), Corresponding Member of the Academy of Romanian Scientist, Past President of the International Society for Ceramics in Medicine (ISCM) and President of the Romanian Society for Biomaterials. He is the author of numerous scientific international papers, publications and proceedings on materials engineering and biomaterials. He is Editor in Chief for the journal Materials Science Forum, editorial board member for other journals and reviewer for more than 50 journals. In 2005, he received the Daniel Bunea Award from the Romanian Society for Biomaterials. Also, he receives many awards for their patents at various international fairs and exhibitions dedicated to patents.
An Associate Professor at the Faculty of Environmental and Mechanical Engineering, Poznan University of Life Sciences, Poland. He has got also some experience while working as assistant professor, visiting professor and researcher at various Polish and foreign universities, e.g.: Poznan University of Technology, Poland; Politecnico di Milano, Italy; Lunds Univeristet, Sweden; Univerza v Ljubljani, Slovenia; Koszalin University of Technology, Poland.
Erdogan Madenci is a Professor in the Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Arizona. With a rich academic background, including a Ph.D. in Engineering Mechanics from UCLA and multiple degrees from Lehigh University, Dr. Madenci has held various positions such as Visiting Faculty at MIT and Visiting Scientist at NASA. He is a Fellow of ASME, an Associate Fellow of AIAA, and the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Peridynamics and Nonlocal Modeling. His research focuses on engineering mechanics, multiphysics simulations, and nonlocal modeling, earning him numerous awards, including the IEEE Electronic Packaging Society's Outstanding Sustained Technical Contribution Award.
Polymer processing, additive manufacturing, composite processing, polymer testing, recycling
Prof. Dr. Raul Campilho received his Habilitation (Título de Agregado) in Mechanical Engineering from the Faculty of Engineering of the University of Porto in 2020. He completed his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering in 2009, his M.Sc. in 2006, and his Graduation in 2003, all from the same institution. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Instituto Politécnico do Porto, Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto.
Prof. Campilho's research interests include material characterization, polymers, composite materials, material joining processes, adhesive joints, finite element method, and fracture mechanics. He also works on advanced manufacturing systems, automation and robotics, industrial design, and underwater robotics.
He has published 320 journal articles, 136 book chapters, and 23 books. Additionally, he has supervised 5 Ph.D. theses and 167 M.Sc. dissertations. His contributions to the field have been recognized with 16 awards. He has also been involved in various national and international research projects.
Nadir Yilmaz is a professor and the department chair of Mechanical Engineering at Howard University, as well as, a licensed professional engineer (P.E.) and consultant. He received B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Istanbul Technical University, Bradley University and New Mexico State University, respectively. He is a Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) and Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE International). He has been a noted author of many publications in the fields of combustion, CFD, rocket propulsion and automotive engineering. He was a NASA Academic Mission Services (NAMS) Faculty Researcher, and a U.S. Department of Energy Visiting Faculty at Los Alamos National Laboratory and Sandia National Laboratories. He has educated and mentored many underrepresented minority and female students via various STEM programs including the NSF-funded AMP (Alliance for Minority Participation) program.
Dr. Yilmaz serves as the Editor-In-Chief for the SAE International Journal of Fuels and Lubricants and as a member of the editorial board of numerous international journals. In addition, he serves on SAE Foundation Board of Trustees, NSPE Education Foundation Board of Trustees, New Mexico AMP Advisory Board and the Board of Directors of Society of Automotive Engineers of Turkey. Dr. Yilmaz has also served as the Past Chair of SAE Education Board, NSPE Higher Education Executive Board, ASEE Aerospace Division, SAE Washington DC Section and ASME New Mexico Section. In a Governor-appointed position, Dr. Yilmaz previously served on the New Mexico State Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors.
Technical Editors
Language Editorial Board