Adaptive Behavior - SAGE - Impact Factor

About: Adaptive Behavior is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers the field of adaptive behavior in living organisms and autonomous artificial systems. The journal is the official journal of the International Society of Adaptive Behavior. It was established in 1992 and is published by Sage Publications.
Objective: The journal aims to publish original research and review articles that advance the understanding of adaptive behavior in biological and artificial systems.
Focus Areas:
Behavioral and cognitive robotics
Evolutionary robotics
Bio-inspired computing and algorithms
Machine learning and adaptive systems
Cognitive modeling and simulation
Neural networks and computational neuroscience
Human-robot interaction
Autonomous agents and multi-agent systems
Ethical and societal implications of adaptive systems
Impact and Significance:
Adaptive Behavior provides a platform for interdisciplinary research that bridges biological and artificial intelligence approaches to behavior.
It contributes to the development of theories and technologies that enhance the adaptability and intelligence of autonomous systems.
The journal peer-reviewed articles foster innovation and collaboration among researchers in fields related to adaptive behavior.

Scope: The study and simulation of adaptive behavior in natural and artificial systems have always involved the convergence of several disciplines, interests, and methods. Since its inception in 1992, the pages of this journal have reflected a cross-fertilization between:
The Sciences of the Artificial: Research related to autonomous artificial systems, robotics, and artificial intelligence that exhibit adaptive behavior.
The Sciences of Living Systems: Studies on adaptive behavior in biological systems, including animal behavior, neuroscience, and evolutionary biology.
The Sciences of the Mind: Interdisciplinary research involving cognitive science, psychology, and the understanding of mental processes that contribute to adaptive behavior.