Editors are listed on the journal website and recognized for their contributions to peer review and editorial decision making. This visibility strengthens professional profiles and demonstrates leadership in public health research. Recognition supports promotion and grant leadership roles. It also signals editorial experience to peers.

Editors receive formal acknowledgment of service that can be used for institutional reporting, academic promotion, or professional credentialing. Certificates are issued upon request and reflect editorial contributions during the service term.

Editors collaborate with researchers, clinicians, and methodologists worldwide. Serving on the board expands your academic network and supports collaborations across epidemiology, microbiology, environmental science, and public health practice. This fosters multi center collaborations.

Serving as an editor builds experience in peer review management, decision writing, and ethical oversight. This training is valuable for leadership roles in academic publishing and research governance.

Editors and reviewers may be eligible for APC waivers or discounts as recognition for their service, subject to journal policy. Eligibility is confirmed by the editorial office after acceptance. Waivers are applied on accepted manuscripts and are not combined with other offers. Discounts reward sustained editorial participation. Ask early before submitting.

Editors may propose and lead special issues in their areas of expertise, helping spotlight emerging topics in air and water borne diseases. This provides opportunities to curate impactful collections and attract leading authors.

Editors receive access to reviewer guidance, decision templates, and editorial support to streamline handling. These resources reduce administrative burden and improve consistency across decisions.

Open access publishing ensures that editorial work reaches clinicians and public health agencies worldwide. Editors contribute directly to the dissemination of evidence that can improve community outcomes across diverse healthcare settings. This visibility supports policy translation and preparedness.