The International Journal of Engineering and Geosciences (IJEG) publishes original and innovative contributions in geomatics applications ranging from the integration of instruments, methodologies, and technologies and their respective uses in the environmental sciences, engineering, and other natural sciences. Geomatics is a branch of science that widely applied in many scientific disciplines. IJEG aims to cover the entirety of Geomatics and Geosciences, including their application domains. IJEG strives to encourage scientists to publish experimental, theoretical, and computational results as detailed as possible so that results can be easily reproduced. There is no restriction on paper length.
Areas covered in IJEG include
Photogrammetry
Remote Sensing
Geographical Information systems
Geodesy sciences
Land Management
Surveying
Cartography
Unmanned aerial vehicles aplications for mapping
Close range photogrammetry aplications
Lidar
Terrestrial laser scanning aplication
Parameter estimation and modelling
Agricultural application of Gps, Gis and Remote sensing
And all Application of Geomatics
When you upload the revised manuscript, please upload a response sheet separately.
Abstract should be at most 300 words. Key words that will consist of at least 3 and maximum 5 words should be written on the left side. Mathematical expressions should not be included in essence. Cambria, 9 font size
Content should be written in 2 columns with Cambria 10 font size. The first line of each paragraph should be written by 0.5 cm indentation.
The article should begin with an introduction section, which includes the ideas and the basic objectives and approaches of the article, combining scientific knowledge, evidence-based information and logical discussions in different disciplines. This section should be written considering all readers. Technical terms, symbols and abbreviations should be defined when first used in the article.
The main sections of the manuscript are “introduction”, “method” “results” “discussion” and “conclusion” and they should be written in 10 font size, justify, bold and capital letters.
All the empty lines should have 8 font size.
This template explains how to design the manuscript. If the author (s) uses this template file, no settings change will be required since settings such as font and size, line spacing, spaces before paragraphs, indents, etc. are made in styles. If you want to avoid problems when copy and paste texts or with the text format, you can use “Applying styles to the article” section which is at the end of template.
The second level headings should be written with left aligned, 10 font size, first character capital, bold. Each paragraph should seperate with one line from former paragraph. You can delete this section and write the article text without disturbing the formatting. No spaces should be left between paragraphs in the text.
Tables should be numbered and the title of the table should be written in 10 pt. Table title should not be bold or italic. The table number should be followed by a dot and the table name should be written. No dot should be placed after the table name is written. Please do not use vertical lines in Tables.
In-table values / inscriptions should be 9 pt. No spaces should be left between the table title and the table. Tables should be specified in the text with the number of tables. Tables should be used in the text or on the following page. Related notes and references should be indicated at the bottom of the table after “Note:” or “Source:”. The space between the text and the table before and after the table must be 1 row.
Citation in text should be as;
One citation [1]
Consecutive citations [1-5]
Non-Consecutive citations [2,5]
Non-consecutive Three or more citations [1,3, 6-11]
Bibliography should be prepared in accordance with the APA 6 Publication Manual publication guidelines. For more information; See http://www.apa.org.
You can use Springer-SocPsych (numeric, brackets) citation style in Mendeley.
References should be written with 10 pt including title. The paragraph indent is 0.5 cm hanging from the right.
The second and subsequent lines of each bibliography should be indented 0.5 cm inward as shown in this text.
Thesis should be written as Master’s Thesis or Doctoral Thesis in the reference list.
References should be written like this. Please do not use any web-site [URL] as a citation. Do not put an empty line between references.
[1] Pellicani, R., Spilotro, G., & van Westen, C. J. (2016). Rockfall trajectory modeling combined with heuristic analysis for assessing the rockfall hazard along the Maratea SS18 coastal road (Basilicata, Southern Italy). Landslides, 13(5), 985–1003. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10346-015-0665-3
[2] Alptekin, A., Çelik, M. Ö., Doğan, Y., & Yakar, M. (2019). Mapping of a rockfall site with an unmanned aerial vehicle. Mersin Photogrammetry Journal, 1(1), 12-16.
[3] Alptekin, A., & Yakar, M. (2020). Heyelan bölgesinin İHA kullanarak modellenmesi. Türkiye İnsansız Hava Araçları Dergisi, 2(1), 17-21.
[4] Maune, D. F. (2001) Digital elevation model technologies and applications: The DEM User manual. The American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. ISBN:1-57083-064-9
[5] Ulvi, A., Varol, F. i., & Yiğit, A. Y. (2019). 3D modeling of cultural heritage: the example of Muyi Mubarek Mosque in Uzbekistan (Hz. Osman’s Mushafi). International Congress on Cultural Heritage and Tourism (ICCHT), 115-123, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
[6] Yakar, M. (2011). Using close range photogrammetry to measure the position of inaccessible geological features. Experimental Techniques, 35(1), 54-59.
Publication Ethics
PUBLICATION ETHICS AND MALPRACTICE STATEMENT
IJEG follows certain ethical standards for publication, existing to ensure high-quality scientific publications, public trust in scientific findings, and due credit for original ideas. IJEG is connected to the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), abides by its Code of Conduct, and aims to adhere to its Best Practice Guidelines.
Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). (2011, March 7). Code of Conduct and Best-Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors. Retrieved from http://publicationethics.org/files/Code%20of%20Conduct_2.pdf
Authors who submit papers to IJEG certify that his or her work is original and is not published or under publication consideration elsewhere. In addition, authors confirm that submitted papers have not been copied or plagiarized, in whole or in part, from other papers or studies. Authors certify that he or she does not have potential conflicts of interest or partial benefits associated with his or her papers.
IJEG will check for plagiarism in all submitted articles prior to publication. If plagiarism is detected at any stage of the publication process, the author will be instructed to rewrite the manuscript. Every submission will be scanned by iThenticate® to prevent plagiarism. If any manuscript is 30% plagiarized the article will be rejected and the author will be notified. We strongly recommend that authors check paper content before submitting for publication. Plagiarism can be checked by using free online software, like (FREE PLAGARISM CHECKER at http://www.quetext.com/.)
IJEG is committed to objective and fair blind peer reviews of submitted papers and the prevention of any actual or potential conflicts of interest between writers and reviewers.
Submitting authors must confirm the following:
1. Manuscripts must be the original work of the submitting author.
2. Submitted manuscripts must be unpublished.
3. There should be no conflict of interest. If it exists, it must be clearly stated.
4. Authors should cite all data sources used in the preparation of the manuscript.
Please note: It is unethical to submit a manuscript to more than one journal concurrently.
Reviewers must confirm the following:
1. Manuscripts are reviewed fairly based on the intellectual content of the paper regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, religion, citizenship or political view of the author(s).
2. Any observed conflict of interest during the review process must be sent to the editor.
3. Information pertaining to the manuscript is kept confidential.
4. Information that may be a cause for rejection of publication must be sent to the editor.
Editors must confirm the following:
1. Manuscripts are reviewed fairly based on the intellectual content of the paper regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, religion, citizenship or political view of the author(s.)
2. Information pertaining to manuscripts is kept confidential.
3. Any observed conflict of interest pertaining manuscripts must be disclosed.
Please note: The Editorial Board takes responsibility for making publication decisions on submitted manuscripts based on the reviewer’s evaluation of the manuscript, policies of the journal editorial board, and legal efforts to prevent plagiarism, libel, and copyright infringement
Note: Author should make corrections in 2 months, otherwise paper will rejected.
Policies
Peer Review Policy
The author(s) of the present study and the article accept(s) the ethical responsibilities that fit the PUBLICATION ETHICS. Each author is responsible for the content of his or her article. Articles submitted for publication are checked by the iThenticate ® (Professional Plagiarism Prevention) program. If an article contains plagiarism or self-plagiarism in more than 30% of the manuscript, it will be returned to the author for appropriate citation and correction.
• Submission of the same manuscript to different journals will not be accepted.
• Submissions with contents outside the scope of IJEG will not be considered for review.
• Submissions will have a blind peer review.
• All papers are expected to have original content. They should not have been previously published or under review.
• The journal requires a minimum of three independent referees. All submissions are subject to a blind peer review.
• Publication decisions are made by the journal's Editor-in-Chief on the basis of the referees' reports.
• Submitted papers and referee reports are archived whether they are published or not and are not returned.
• Authors who want to discontinue the publication process after submission to IJEG have to apply to the editorial board in a written correspondence.
• Authors are responsible for the writing quality of his or her papers.
• The IJEG journal is free of charge and will not pay any copyright fee to authors.
•
Open Access Copyright Policy
Open access (OA) journals are scholarly journals that are available online "without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself.” Open Access (OA) provides unlimited access and reuseability of research publications online for free. Therefore, the open access therefore creates the network for reaching the widest possible audience, sharing the entire papers and building upon them.
The International Journal of Engineering and Geosciences (IJEG) has signed the Budapest Open Access Initiative and shows its “openness” clearly in a standardized form.
IJEG also supports the Budapest Open Access Initiative definition of ''Open Access,'' which is defined as:
“Its free availability on the public internet, permitting any users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself. The only constraint on reproduction and distribution, and the only role for copyright in this domain, should be to give authors control over the integrity of their work and the right to be properly acknowledged and cited.”
Articles published in IJEG will be Open-Access articles distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution License
Ijeg is licenced by Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
You can find information about CC-BY-SA please click https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode
A signed Copyright Assignment Form must be submitted with any paper. You can download Copyright Assignment Form from this link.
https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/journal-file/18447
Author hereby transfer your copyright to us (the publisher). In particular, this means that you grant us the non-exclusive right, for the full term of copyright and any renewals/extensions thereof, both to reproduce and distribute your article (including the abstract) ourselves throughout the world in printed, electronic or any other medium”
Archieving Policy (LOCKSS)
The LOCKSS system has permission to collect, preserve, and serve this Archival Unit.
The International Journal of Engineering and Geosciences is using the LOCKKS archiving system.
The LOCKSS Program, based on the program used at Stanford University Libraries, provides libraries and publishers with award-winning, low-cost, open source digital preservation tools to preserve and provide access to persistent and authoritative digital content.
The LOCKSS Program (https://www.lockss.org/) is an open-source, library-led digital preservation system built on the principle that “lots of copies keep stuff safe.” The LOCKSS Program develops and supports libraries using an open source peer-to-peer digital preservation software.
The LOCKSS system allows librarians to access to the e-content to which they subscribe, restoring the print purchase model with which librarians are familiar.
The Global LOCKSS Network preserves today's e-journals and e-books for tomorrow's readers. The Global LOCKSS Network is a proven preservation approach that uniquely empowers both libraries and publishers. It enhances a library's value by restoring library collections via a locally installed "LOCKSS box", which is essentially a digital bookshelf. The Global LOCKSS Network enhances a publisher's value by preserving the original published artifact, including branding, historical context, and underlying files. It protects the publisher's interest by driving all reader traffic to their web site. The Global LOCKSS Network is administered and managed by the Stanford University Libraries LOCKSS Program. See the LOCKSS Program website for additional information, http://www.lockss.org/lockss/Home.
A detailed explanation of what sets the LOCKSS software apart and how preservation works in the LOCKSS network (e.g. technical infrastructure, security) can be found in the following link: https://www.lockss.org/about/how-it-works/.
IJEG LOCKSS data can be found in the following link: http://dergipark.gov.tr/ijeg/lockss-manifest.
Complaint Policy
Complaints are welcome as they provide an opportunity for improvement. Responses to complaints should be quick, helpful, and constructive. Please address complaints with a volume number, issue number, paper ID, paper title, and page number.
The International Journal of Engineering and Geosciences (IJEG) accepts the following complaints:
• Authorship complaints
• Plagiarism complaints
• Multiple, duplicate, and concurrent publications or simultaneous submissions
• Allegations of research errors and fraud
• Research standards violations
• Undisclosed conflicts of interest
• Reviewer bias or competitive/harmful acts by reviewers
Policy for Handling Complaints
If the Journal receives a complaint that any contribution to the Journal infringes intellectual property rights or contains material inaccuracies, libelous materials, or otherwise unlawful materials, the Journal will investigate the complaint. An investigation may include a request that the parties involved substantiate their claims (the Journal will make a good faith determination whether to remove the allegedly wrongful material). A decision not to remove material should represent the Journal's belief that the complaint is without sufficient foundation, or if well‐founded, that a legal defense or exemption may apply. The Journal will document its investigation and decision. We strive to ensure that IJEG s of the highest quality and is free from errors. However, we accept that occasionally mistakes might happen.
Editorial Complaints Policy
The Managing Editor and staff of IJEG will make every endeavor to resolve issues as soon as possible in the most appropriate way, offering a right of reply when necessary. We will investigate complaints in a blame-free manner, looking to see how systems can be improved to prevent mistakes occurring.
Guiding Principles
Our general approach to complaints is that they are a rare but inevitable part of a process that involves putting together complex material at great speed. Despite rare mistakes, we will spend effort to treat complaints with urgency. Timely solutions can prevent the escalation of problems. All substantial errors and complaints are referred to senior executives within the editorial staff.
The procedure outlined below aims to be fair to the submitting authors who have complaints as well asthe things they complain about. All complaints will be acknowledged within three working days if by email. If possible, a definitive response will be made within two weeks. If impossible, an interim response will be given within two weeks. Interim responses will be provided until the complaint is resolved. Escalated complaints are sent to the editor.
How to Make a Complaint
Complaints about editorial content should be made as soon as possible after publication, preferably by email to: myakar@mersin.edu.tr
Article Correction Policy
The online, published version of an article is considered the final and complete version. Even though it is possible to correct this version, our policy (in common with other publishers) is not to do so, except in very rare circumstances.
The only typographical errors that can be corrected are: author names, affiliations, article titles, abstracts, and keywords. In such cases, an erratum or corrigendum would be necessary as well (see below) so that there is a record of the difference between the online and print versions.
We can publish a correction to your article if there is a serious error, for example with regard to scientific accuracy, or if your reputation or that of the journal would be affected. We do not publish corrections that do not affect the contribution in a material way or significantly impair the reader’s understanding of the contribution (such as a spelling mistake or a grammatical error).
Please send an email to engineeringandgeoscience@gmail.com in the event a correction is needed.
Errata
An erratum will be used if an important error has been found during the publication process of the journal article. Errors requiring an erratum include: an error that affects the publication record, the scientific integrity of the paper, the reputation of the authors or of the journal, and errors of omission (e.g. failure to make factual proof corrections requested by authors within the deadline provided by the journal and within journal policy).
Erratas are not published for typing errors except where an error is significant (for example, an incorrect unit.) A significant error in a figure or table is corrected by the publication of a newly- corrected figure or table as an erratum. The figure or table is republished only if the editor considers it necessary.
Corrigenda
A corrigendum is a notification of a significant error made by the authors of the article. All authors must sign a corrigenda that is submitted for publication.
In cases where co-authors disagree, the editors will take advice from independent peer-reviewers and impose the appropriate amendment; noting the dissenting author(s) in the text of the published version.
Addenda
An addendum is a notification of a peer-reviewed addition of information to a paper. An example is a response to a reader’s request for clarification. Addenda do not contradict the original publication. If the author inadvertently omits significant information, the information can be published as an addendum after peer review.
Addenda are published only rarely and only when the editors decide that the addendum is crucial to the reader’s understanding of a significant part of the published contribution.
This journal is free.
Murat Yakar was born in Mersin in 1968. He graduated from Selçuk University, Department of Geomatics Engineering in 1991, completed his PhD in 2002, and was promoted to full professor in 2017. An expert in photogrammetry and remote sensing, he has contributed to numerous international projects, including TIKA’s Mongolian Turkish Monuments Project, as well as nearly 50 national projects in Turkey. In 2017, he founded the Department of Geomatics Engineering at Mersin University, initiated several postgraduate programs, and played a leading role in launching major scientific congresses and international journals. He has authored 85 books, nearly 200 journal articles, and more than 200 conference papers, and continues to supervise graduate students in Turkey and abroad. Prof. Yakar currently serves at the Department of Geomatics Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Mersin University.
Dr. Khalil Valizadeh Kamran is currently working as a full Professor in the Department of Remote Sensing and GIS, University of Tabriz , Iran. His research interests includes Land use/Land cover classification, monitoring and change detection, Image processing, Thermal remote sensing, Remote sensing and GIS applied to climatology,Remote sensing and GIS application for Geohazard monitoring and risk assessment, SAR image processing, GIS based climatology. He is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Prof. Dr. Khalil Valizadeh Kamran is the member of many international affiliations. He has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He has authored of many research articles/books related to Land use.
I am guest researcher at Mersin University as a TUBITAK project
Prof. Dr. Ahmed Serwa is currently working as a full Professor in Civil Engineering Department in Helwan University in Cairo, Egypt. His research interests include Land use/Land cover classification, monitoring and change detection, Image processing and Active (RADAR, SAR, Interferometric) remote sensing. Most of his works focus on using artificial intelligence (AI) in Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Geoinformatics. Prof. Dr. Serwa has some innovative ideas concerning the development of software, especially Geospatial Simulators to be used in the field of education, research and engineering . He is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Prof. Dr. Ahmed Serwa is a member of many international affiliations. He has authored many research articles/books related to Geospatial Sciences.
Amin Naboureh graduated with a Ph.D. in Physical Geography from the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (UCAS) in 2022. He works as a Special Research Assistant at the Institute of Mountain Hazards and Environment, CAS. His research includes but is not limited to land cover/use mapping, crop type mapping, drought monitoring, water and agricultural management, and utilizing advanced ML algorithms for environmental management. He has been actively involved in multiple provincial, national, and international projects, serving as both a research team member and a principal investigator. Dr. Naboureh received excellent international student and graduate titles from UCAS in 2021 and 2022, respectively.
Dr. Olagoke Daramola received the bachelor’s and master’s degrees in surveying and geoinformatics from the University of Lagos, Lagos, Nigeria, in 2015 and 2020, respectively. He went on to obtain a FIG/IHO/ICA Category ‘A’ certificate in hydrographic science in 2023 and a Ph.D. in marine science (hydrography) in 2025, both from the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, MS, USA. He has authored more than 25 peer-reviewed publications, 15 conference presentations and proceedings, and a book chapter. He has also served as a peer reviewer for several reputable journals, including Scientific Reports, International Journal of Remote Sensing (IJRS), The International Hydrographic Review (IHR), etc. He is currently a Research Associate with the University of Southern Mississippi. His research interests include underwater LiDAR signal processing and 3-D reconstruction, sonar processing, bathymetric data fusion, and spatial analytics.
Dr. Franck Ghomsi is a distinguished physical oceanographer and geophysicist with broad expertise spanning both Earth's oceans and its deep interior. His research integrates gravimetry, geodynamics, and structural geology to understand features like continental rift systems and cratonic domains. Concurrently, he specializes in climate change, sea-level variability, and extreme climate events, with a firm commitment to protecting vulnerable coastal communities, particularly in Africa. His work is characterized by its approach of bridging rigorous science with practical adaptation solutions.
He holds dual PhDs in Oceanography from the University of Cape Town and Geophysics from the University of Yaoundé I. His extensive research has resulted in over 60 peer-reviewed publications in high-impact Q1 journals, including the Nature portfolio. A notable contribution is his high-resolution flooding model for the Gulf of Guinea, published in Nature Scientific Reports, which provides critical projections of sea-level rise impacts. Dr. Ghomsi actively contributes to the global scientific community as an Early Career Scientist Representative for the International Association of Geodesy (IAG) and its Inter-Commission Committee on Geodesy for Climate Research.
Hossein Bagheri, Ph.D. (Dr.-Ing.), is an Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Geomatics Engineering at the University of Isfahan, Iran. He received his doctorate in Data Science (Signal Processing in Earth Observation) from the Technical University of Munich in cooperation with the German Aerospace Center (DLR).
His research focuses on geospatial data science, remote sensing, and artificial intelligence, with applications in environmental modeling, disaster risk reduction, and climate resilience. He has published extensively in international peer‑reviewed journals and conference proceedings across the fields of geoinformatics, environmental science, and Earth observation.
Dr. Bagheri has contributed to several international and national projects, including large‑scale initiatives on global urban mapping, multi‑sensor data fusion, and climate‑related risk assessment. His work has advanced methods for SAR‑optical stereogrammetry, air quality monitoring, renewable energy assessment, and urban climate modeling. He has also led applied projects in land use monitoring, flood risk analysis, and environmental change detection in collaboration with governmental and research organizations.
As an academic leader, he has served as Deputy for Research Affairs and now as Head of Department, while actively promoting open science, reproducible research, and interdisciplinary collaboration. He is committed to bridging methodological innovation with societal impact, ensuring that geospatial AI and Earth observation technologies contribute to sustainable development and climate adaptation worldwide.
Dr. Ojima Isaac APEH is a Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in the Department of Geoinformatics and Surveying at the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus. He holds a Ph.D. in Geophysical Geodesy (Geodesy and Applied Geophysics) from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, an M.Sc. in Geodesy and Geodynamics (Distinction), and a B.Sc. in Geoinformatics and Surveying (First Class Honours) from the University of Nigeria.
His research focuses on gravity field modelling, geodynamics, crustal deformation, and environmental geospatial analysis, with particular applications to rift zones and sedimentary Basins. Dr. Apeh has authored over 20 peer-reviewed publications and presented at major international conferences, including the EGU, AGU, and IUGG. He is a registered surveyor and an active member of several professional bodies, including the EGU, IAG, AGU, IUGG, and NIS.
Dr Adeleke teaches surveying, geodesy and geoinformatics at the University of Pretoria, he is also a professional surveyor. His research focuses on feature extraction from imagery and applications of machine learning in renewable energy siting and resource estimation.
Dr Chukwuma John Okolie received the PhD degree in Geomatics from the Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment, University of Cape Town, South Africa; and MSc and BSc degrees in Surveying and Geinformatics from the Faculty of Engineering, University of Lagos, Nigeria. From 2022 to 2023, he was a Visiting Researcher at the School of Engineering, Newcastle University, United Kingdom. He was a Lecturer in the Department of Surveying and Geo-informatics at the University of Lagos from 2017 to 2024. Currently, he is a Senior Research Officer at the African Centre for Cities located in the School of Architecture Planning and Geomatics, University of Cape Town. Dr Okolie has a proven track record of impactful teaching in higher education contexts. He has taught a variety of courses at undergraduate and postgraduate level including remote sensing, photogrammetry, geospatial information systems, digital mapping, land surveying and technical communication. His research interests include data fusion, urban data sensing, GIScience and remote sensing, Geospatial Artificial Intelligence, and environmental modelling. He has led several cross-disciplinary teams with researchers from around the world, and is highly published with about 100 articles in journals, books and conference proceedings. Dr Okolie has reviewed for reputable journals, and is passionate about mentoring future scholars through effective teaching and research guidance.
Dr. Ndubuisi Igwebuike is a researcher at the Boone Pickens School of Geology, Oklahoma State University, specializing in hydrogeology, hydrogeophysics, and water resource management. With a strong interdisciplinary background, his research integrates near-surface geophysics, hydroinformatics, and data-driven water science to develop sustainable solutions for aquifer characterization, managed recharge, and groundwater resilience. He earned his PhD in Environmental and Water Sciences from the University of the Western Cape (UWC), South Africa, following an MSc in Environmental and Water Science (2021), a Postgraduate Diploma in Integrated Water Resource Management (2019), and a BSc (Honours) in Applied Geology (2018) from the same institution. His foundational studies began with a BSc in Geology (2013) from Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Nigeria. Dr. Igwebuike also collaborates with researchers at the University of the Western Cape, where he is affiliated with the UNESCO Groundwater Chair Centre, working on various groundwater projects. He is a registered Geoscientist (GIT) with the Professional Geoscientists Ontario (PGO) and an active member of several professional bodies, including IAH in the USA and Canada, AAPG and AGU.
Prof. Dr. Bakhtiar Feizizadeh has established himself as a distinguished scholar in geoinformation sciences, with significant achievements in both research and academic leadership. His work has been recognized with numerous prestigious international awards, including the Turkish Tubitak-2024 for joint research at Mersin University, the National Prize of Iran as top researcher in 2020 from the Iranian Ministry of Science, and the prestigious award of Alexander von Humboldt as an experienced researcher. Prof. Feizizadeh has been on the list of 2% of world scientists every year since 2019.He worked as an academic member and experienced researcher in several countries in very highly ranked universities such as the University of Salzburg, Austria; San Diego University, USA; Humboldt University of Berlin and the University of Munster, Germany; the University of Tabriz, Iran; and Mersin University, Türkiye. In recognition of his expertise, he has been invited to deliver lectures worldwide, including at the International Symposium on Digital Earth (ISDE), China, Humboldt University Berlin, University of Muenster, Germany, Université du Littoral Côte, France and Mersin University, Türkiye.