Journals

Journals
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Cultural Arts Research and Development

ISSN: 2436-8539

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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New Environmentally-Friendly Materials

ISSN: 2758-3163

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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New Countryside

ISSN: 2758-1403

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Transportation Development Research

ISSN: 2759-0429

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Urban Planning and Construction

ISSN: 2759-0410

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Classical Literature

ISSN: 2759-0437

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Food and Drug Safety

ISSN: 2759-0445

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Linguistic Exploration

ISSN: 2759-7199

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Cultural Conflict and Integration

ISSN: 2759-7180

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Philosophy and Realistic Reflection

ISSN: 2759-7172

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Journal of Education and Learning Environments

ISSN: 2760-201X

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Applied Behavioral Health and Psychology

ISSN: 2760-3830

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Sustainable Business and Management

ISSN: 2760-3822

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Journal of Behavioral Economics and Policy

ISSN: 2760-2001

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Banking and Digital Finance

ISSN: 2760-3814

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Mathematical Methods in Data Science

ISSN: 2760-408X

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
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Global Communication and Media Studies

ISSN: 2760-4098

Publication Frequency: Semiyearly
Latest Articles
Global Communication and Media Studies
Articles

Metaverse Technology in Cultural Heritage Communication of Global Cities: A Comparative Study of Kyoto, Mexico City, and Edinburgh

This study explores how metaverse tech (VR, AR, 3D modeling, blockchain artifacts) shapes cultural heritage communication (virtual exhibitions, immersive tours, interactive storytelling) in Kyoto (Japan), Mexico City (Mexico), Edinburgh (UK)—cities with rich cultural legacies. Using mixed methods (content analysis of 2,800 metaverse heritage artifacts, surveys of 3,600 global users, interviews with 30 practitioners), it identifies cross-cultural differences in metaverse adoption, engagement, and authenticity preservation. Results: Kyoto focuses on "traditional ritual immersion" (62% East Asian users); Mexico City on "indigenous heritage interactivity" (58% Latin American users); Edinburgh on "historical narrative integration" (45% European users). 78% of respondents accessed heritage they couldn’t visit in person. It develops a "Metaverse Heritage Communication Framework" for heritage orgs, policymakers, and developers.

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Global Communication and Media Studies
Articles

Algorithmic Recommendation Systems and Adolescent Media Literacy in Global Cities: A Comparative Study of Toronto, Berlin, and Bangkok

This study explores how social media (TikTok, YouTube, Instagram) algorithmic recommendation systems (ARS) shape 13–17-year-olds’ media literacy (access, analyze, evaluate, create content) in Toronto (Canada), Berlin (Germany), Bangkok (Thailand). Using mixed methods—surveys of 4,500 adolescents, 180-participant focus groups, content analysis of 2,000 ARS videos—it identifies cross-cultural differences in ARS exposure, cognitive biases, and media literacy. Results: Berlin’s strict ARS regulation (e.g., EU Digital Services Act) and mandatory media literacy education bring the highest critical skills (78% spot algorithmic bias); Toronto (moderate regulation/optional education) has 65%; Bangkok (limited regulation/fragmented education) 42%. TikTok’s short videos lower analysis depth; YouTube’s longer ones boost fact-checking. It develops an “Algorithmic Media Literacy Framework” for educators, policymakers, developers.

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Global Communication and Media Studies
Articles

Digital Media’s Role in Cross-Cultural Urban Branding: A Comparative Study of Tokyo, Dubai, and Singapore

This study explores how digital media shapes cross-cultural urban branding and public perception of Tokyo (Japan), Dubai (UAE), and Singapore. Amid globalization, urban branding attracts tourism, investment and talent, with digital media (social media, VR, influencer partnerships) as a key international channel. Using mixed methods (content analysis of campaigns, cross-cultural surveys, interviews with practitioners), it analyzes 3,500 digital artifacts (2021–2024) and 4,000 responses from 15 countries to identify cultural adaptability in branding and its impact on engagement. Results: Tokyo focuses on „traditional-modern fusion“ (popular in East Asia/West); Dubai on „luxury-innovation“ (strong in Middle East/South Asia); Singapore on „sustainability-efficiency“ (appeals to Southeast Asia/Europe). It develops a „cultural adaptability framework“ to help cities boost global reputation via digital media.

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Global Communication and Media Studies
Articles

Social Media’s Role in Public Health Crisis Communication Across Global Cities: A Comparative Study of New York, Seoul, and Sydney

This study explores how social media influences public health crisis communication (pandemic response, infectious disease outbreaks, environmental health risks) in New York (USA), Seoul (South Korea), and Sydney (Australia). It uses a mixed-methods approach—content analysis of official posts, public perception surveys, interviews with communicators—to analyze 4,200 social media artifacts (2021–2024) and 3,600 public responses, focusing on cross-cultural strategy differences and impact on compliance. Results: Seoul emphasizes „collective responsibility“ (e.g., K-pop partnerships for vaccination), achieving 82% compliance; New York focuses on „individual choice/accessibility“ (e.g., free testing threads), with 68% compliance; Sydney prioritizes „science transparency“ (e.g., epidemiologist Q&As), with 75% compliance. Misinformation is most prevalent in New York (28%) and least in Seoul (12%). The study develops a „Crisis Communication Adaptability Framework“ to guide future city responses.

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Global Communication and Media Studies
Articles

The Role of Media in Shaping Public Perception and Policy-Making During Urbanization in the Digital Age

This study explores the multifaceted role of traditional and digital media in influencing public perception of urbanization challenges (e.g., housing shortages, traffic congestion, environmental degradation) and driving policy-making across three countries: the United States, China, and Brazil. Using a mixed-methods approach (content analysis, surveys, and policy document review), we analyze 5,000 media texts (2021–2024) and 3,000 public responses to identify how media framing—such as “crisis-driven” vs. “solution-oriented”—shapes public trust in urban policies and government action. Results show that digital media (e.g., social media platforms, citizen journalism) amplifies marginalized voices in urban debates but also spreads misinformation about urban development projects, while traditional media (e.g., newspapers, television) maintains stronger credibility in policy explanation. Cross-country comparisons reveal that media-policy alignment is highest in China (due to state-media collaboration) but lowest in Brazil (due to media polarization), highlighting the impact of political systems on media’s policy influence. This research contributes to global communication studies by providing a cross-national framework for understanding media-urbanization-policy dynamics in the digital era.

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Mathematical Methods in Data Science
Articles

Mathematical Optimization Methods for Urban Traffic Flow Management in Romania: A Data-Driven Approach

This paper explores the application of mathematical optimization methods (linear programming, genetic algorithms, and graph-based routing) in urban traffic flow management, with a focus on solving congestion mitigation and route efficiency issues in major Romanian cities. Using multi-source traffic data (2021–2023) from Bucharest, Cluj-Napoca, and Iași, we construct a hybrid optimization model that integrates real-time traffic sensor data and historical travel time records. Empirical results show the model reduces peak-hour congestion duration by 28% in Bucharest’s city center and cuts average travel time by 19% on key arterial roads—outperforming traditional traffic management systems. The research provides a scalable mathematical framework for sustainable urban mobility in Romania, addressing unique challenges such as aging infrastructure and mixed traffic flows.

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Mathematical Methods in Data Science
Articles

Application of Mathematical Methods in Urban Health Monitoring: A Data-Driven Perspective

This paper focuses on the application of mathematical methods in urban health monitoring, aiming to address challenges such as disease spread prevention, environmental health risk assessment, and public health resource scheduling in urban areas. By integrating graph theory, cluster analysis, and time-series analysis (core mathematical tools in data science), we establish a comprehensive urban health monitoring framework. Empirical research based on data from 15 megacities in China (2021–2023) shows that this framework can identify high-risk areas of chronic diseases with an accuracy of 87%, and provide early warnings of air pollution-related health risks 3–5 days in advance. The research offers practical tools for urban public health management and contributes to the development of data-driven urban governance.

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Mathematical Methods in Data Science
Articles

Machine Learning for Urban Traffic Carbon Emission Prediction in Norway: A Case Study of Bergen

Norway’s goal of achieving carbon neutrality by 2050 requires precise monitoring and prediction of urban traffic emissions, a major contributor to national greenhouse gas output. This study applies three machine learning models—Random Forest Regressor (RFR), Gradient Boosting Regressor (GBR), and Artificial Neural Network (ANN)—to predict hourly urban traffic carbon emissions in Bergen, using a 2022–2023 dataset integrating traffic flow, vehicle type (electric vs. conventional), meteorological conditions, and road network characteristics. Results show GBR outperforms other models: it achieves a Mean Absolute Error (MAE) of 0.28 kgCO/h, Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE) of 0.39 kgCO/h, and Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE) of 5.23%. Compared to RFR and ANN, GBR reduces MAE by 18.8% and 24.3%, respectively. The model effectively captures emission variations from Norway’s high electric vehicle (EV) penetration (80% of new car sales in 2023) and provides actionable insights for Bergen’s traffic emission reduction strategies.

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Announcements

  • Welcome Our New Editor-in-Chief of Cultural Arts Research and Development

    Announcements

      We are pleased to announce that Prof. Emanuele Castano has been appointed as the new Editor-in-Chief of Cultural Arts Research and Development, effective September 25, 2025. Prof. Castano brings extensive expertise in cultural theory, social cognition, and literary studies. His scholarly contributions and editorial leadership have significantly advanced the field, and we are confident that he will guide the journal to new heights of academic excellence and international visibility. We would also like to express our sincere gratitude to the previous Editor-in-Chief, Prof. Ronald Eyerman, for his invaluable contributions to the journal’s growth and reputation. Please join us in welcoming Prof. Emanuele Castano and supporting the continued success of Cultural Arts Research and Development.

    26 September 2025

  • Editor-in-Chief Communication Meeting Successfully Held to Shape the Future of Urban Planning and Construction

    Announcements

    11 September 2025

  • Editor-in-Chief Recruitment Notice

    Announcements

    Dear Colleagues in the Academic Community,   Transportation Development Research is a newly established academic journal aimed at providing scholars with a platform for exchanging and sharing research achievements. Currently, we are seeking an experienced and dedicated scholar to serve as the inaugural Editor-in-Chief of our journal.   Responsibilities and Expectations:   Lead the academic direction and development strategy of the journal. Oversee the review process and select suitable reviewers to ensure the quality of submitted manuscripts. Collaborate with the editorial team to drive the day-to-day operations and development of the journal. Actively engage with the academic community to enhance the visibility and impact of the journal.   Qualifications:   Demonstrated excellence in the relevant field with a strong academic track record. Substantial academic and peer-review experience. Enthusiasm for advancing the development of the journal and the ability to lead a team. Active participation in academic discourse with a strong academic reputation.   Application Process:   Interested individuals are invited to submit their resumes and a letter of application for the Editor-in-Chief position to tdr@bilpub.com.   We look forward to your contributions in building Transportation Development Research into an outstanding academic journal. Thank you for your attention and support.   Best Regards,   Editorial Team Transportation Development Research

    29 December 2023

  • New Journal Alert: Urban Planning and Construction

    Announcements

    We are excited to announce the launch of our new journal, "Urban Planning and Construction," dedicated to exploring the dynamic field of urban planning and construction. As we embark on this exciting endeavor, we invite scholars and researchers to join us as esteemed editorial board members and editors-in-chief. If you are passionate about urban planning and construction and would like to contribute to this scholarly platform, we welcome you to apply as a self-nominee or recommend suitable candidates for the positions. Kindly download the Scholar Information Form, fill it out, and submit it to the editorial department. For the inaugural issue, we are offering a special opportunity to submit manuscripts free of charge. Yes, you read that right! We are waiving all article processing fees for the first edition. To maintain consistency, please refer to our author's guidelines for formatting details, available at: https://ojs.bilpub.com/index.php/upc/about/submissions. Feel free to contact our editorial department at upc@bilpub.com for any queries, suggestions, or submissions. Join us on this exciting journey as we delve into the realms of urban planning and construction together! Urban Planning and Construction Editorial Team

    14 September 2023

  • Transport Development Study Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Inprogress

    Announcements

    New Journal Launch! Transportation Development Research is excited to announce the launch of our inaugural issue! As we embark on this journey, we are searching for dedicated individuals to join our esteemed editorial board as editors and chief editors. Whether you would like to self-nominate or recommend someone, we welcome your participation. To express your interest, please download the Scholar Information Form, complete it, and submit it to our editorial office. Call for Manuscripts For the first issue, we are offering free manuscript processing. All article processing fees are waived! To ensure your submission meets our guidelines, please refer to the Author's Guide:https://ojs.bilpub.com/index.php/tdr/about/submissions. Contact Information For any inquiries or submission of the Scholar Information Form, kindly direct your emails to tdr@bilpub.com. Join us in shaping the future of transportation research! Transportation Development Research Editorial Team

    14 September 2023

  • Pre-publication of the first issue of Food and Drug Safety

    Announcements

    We are excited to announce the launch of a new journal, Food and Drug Safety, dedicated to the exploration of topics related to the safety of food and drugs. We are currently seeking qualified individuals to join our editorial board and serve as the chief editor. If you have expertise in this field, both self-recommendations and recommendations of others are welcome. To apply, please download the Scholar Information Form, fill it out, and submit it to the editorial office. For the inaugural issue, we are offering free manuscript handling and waiving all article processing fees. Authors are encouraged to submit their manuscripts in accordance with the guidelines outlined in the Author's Guide: https://ojs.bilpub.com/index.php/fds/about/submissions. For any inquiries or submissions, please contact the editorial office via email at: fds@bilpub.com. We look forward to your participation and contributions in promoting food and drug safety research! Food and Drug Safety Editorial Team

    14 September 2023

  • Classical Literature First Publication (Issue 1, 2023): Inprogress

    Announcements

    Welcome to our newly created journal! We are looking for editorial board members and editors-in-chief, and we invite scholars to nominate themselves or suggest suitable candidates. If you are interested, please download the Scholar Information Form, fill it out and submit it to the editorial office. It is worth mentioning that we will process manuscripts for the first issue of the journal free of charge and completely waive the article processing fee. Authors are kindly requested to refer to our author guidelines to ensure proper and consistent article formatting, the link to the guidelines is here: https://ojs.bilpub.com/index.php/cl/about/submissions . If you have any questions or need further advice, please send them to the editorial office at: cl@bilpub.com. Classical Literature Editorial Team

    14 September 2023

  • Congratulations on the success of 'MIRAI 2.0 R&I Week 2022' activity!

    Announcements

    02 December 2022

  • Welcome Prof. Dr. Pablo Froimowicz to be the Editor-in-Chief of New Environmentally-Friendly Materials

    Announcements

    26 October 2022