The Journal of Electromagnetic Engineering and Science (JEES) is an official English-language journal of the Korean Institute of Electromagnetic and Science (KIEES). This journal was launched in 2001 and has been published quarterly since 2003. It is currently registered with the National Research Foundation of Korea and also indexed in Scopus, CrossRef and EBSCO, DOI/Crossref, Google Scholar and Web of Science Core Collection as Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE) Journal. The objective of JEES is to publish academic as well as industrial research results and discoveries in electromagnetic engineering and science.
The particular scope of the journal includes electromagnetic field theory and its applications:

High frequency components, circuits, and systems
Antennas, smart phones, and radars
Electromagnetic wave environments
Relevant industrial developments

In addition to the regular stream of contributed papers, the journal occasionally publishes special issues on specific topics of current interest, to promote a focused coverage of the selected topics. In addition, JEES regularly posts invited review papers by leading researchers in the relevant fields, which will provide an overview of various subjects from their own perspectives. The editors of JEES are aware of the importance of rapid publication for the delivery of new research results to its readers with minimum delay, and fully recognize the need for a short turnaround time. Manuscripts submitted to JEES take about 3–5 months from the initial submission to publication. This rapid process applies to all three types of manuscripts that JEES publishes: regular papers, letters, and invited papers. The publication of submitted manuscripts is subject to peer review, and the final decision by the Editor-in-Chief is regularly made based on three reviews from experts in the relevant area. This journal actively promotes research in electromagnetic wave-related engineering and sciences, and its ultimate aim is to benefit the global electromagnetic engineering and science community.