Journal of Tropical Biodiversity and Biotechnology

09/07/2026

More than numbers they represent trust, collaboration, and scientific impact.

Since 2016, we’ve continued connecting researchers across borders and advancing knowledge together. 🌍✨

22/06/2026

Most papers report findings. A great review article frames them. JTBB welcomes systematic reviews in tropical biology and biotechnology and we’re actively looking for high quality ones.

Timeless. Highly citable. Ready to write yours? Check our author guidelines here : https://journal.ugm.ac.id/v3/jtbb/about/submissions

19/06/2026

06/06/2026

Same fish, different habitats, different outcomes.

24/05/2026

A great scientific figure doesn’t just display data. But it tells a story. 📊✨
Clear visuals help readers understand your research faster, easier, and more effectively.

In this carousel, we’ll share simple yet powerful tips to create journal-ready figures that are clean, consistent, and easy to interpret. Because good research deserves good visualization. 🚀

22/05/2026

For the first time researchers have unveiled an extraordinary bacterial community within the tissue of freshwater sponges in East Java, Indonesia. The predicted functional profile of the community reveals the natural bioremediation mechanisms potential in polluted waters.

Unlock the full story behind these hidden aquatic allies and explore the research here: https://doi.org/10.22146/jtbb.19647.

04/05/2026

Because publishing your work should feel empowering, not uncertain.

💡 It’s time to choose a journal that respects both your research and your journey.

Submit smarter. Publish better.

03/05/2026

Why focus on the tropics? 🌏

28/04/2026

JTBB ASEAN Editors - Researchers Strategic Workshop 2026 held on 4–5 April 2026, bringing together distinguished editors and researchers from across ASEAN to exchange perspectives on the biodiversity and biotechnology research landscape, publication dynamics, emerging scientific trends, as well as current challenges and future expectations in scholarly publishing.

21/04/2026

Where the forest meets the sea, wings become the pulse of the ecosystem. A recent study from Nusa Barung Island Wildlife Reserve uncovers a remarkable assemblage of winged vertebrates—primarily birds and bats—quietly sustaining ecological balance through pollination, seed dispersal, and insect population control. Each flight, each call, is part of an intricate network that keeps this insular habitat resilient. Yet, even in a protected landscape, subtle environmental pressures can reshape community structure and threaten this fragile equilibrium. Curious to explore how these species interact with their environment?

Dive deeper into the full study here:
https://doi.org/10.22146/jtbb.17393 

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