Welcome to the Journal of Ecological Engineering Design
The Journal of Ecological Engineering Design (JEED) is the open access journal of the American Ecological Engineering Society, published in partnership with the University of Vermont Press. JEED aims to expand understanding of the science and design of ecosystem processes, functions, and services in academic and professional communities.
JEED is free for readers and free for authors.
JEED is among the first academic journals in our field to publish under a diamond open access model: The content is always freely available to readers via the internet, and authors do not pay any fees to publish. JEED is open to submissions and publishes articles on a rolling basis.
Latest News Posts
Accepted for Publication: Assessing Environmental Drivers of Denitrification in Restored Riverine Floodplains
Posted by Aimee Diehl on 2025-05-21
Forthcoming Research Paper Assessing Environmental Drivers of Denitrification in Restored Riverine Floodplains by Danielle Lay, Sara K. Winnike McMillan, Jacob Hosen, Sayan Dey, Gregory Noe Abstract Restoration of impaired and hydrologically disconnected floodplains is an increasingly prevalent strategy for alleviating water quality concerns and reducing downstream flooding at watershed scales. [...]
Read MoreAccepted for Publication: Identifying Priority Sites for Rain Gardens in the Lower Puyallup River Watershed
Posted by Aimee Diehl on 2025-04-11
Forthcoming Research Paper Identifying Priority Sites for Rain Gardens in the Lower Puyallup River Watershed by M. Samrat Dahal, Anand Jayakaran, Joan Wu, Anish Mahat Abstract Stormwater runoff is a primary carrier of pollutants to the nearby streams and lakes in the Puget Sound region. Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) is built to intercept stormwater runoff and mitigate peak flows and [...]
Read MoreAccepted for Publication: 29 Years of Nutrient and Element Sequestration in Two Constructed Riverine Wetlands
Posted by Aimee Diehl on 2025-04-11
Forthcoming Research Paper 29 Years of Nutrient and Element Sequestration in Two Constructed Riverine Wetlands by Daniel Ruane, Jay Martin, Blanca Bernal, Christopher Anderson, Robert Nairn, and William J. Mitsch Abstract In recent decades, the implementation of constructed wetlands has become an increasingly popular management practice in various settings due to their ability to improve water [...]
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