Cyberspace,Space, and LawReview

Bilişim, Uzay ve Hukuk Dergisi

Peer review
Double-blind for academic articles
Access
Free open access, CC BY-NC 4.0
Fees
Submission, review and publication are free of charge.
Frequency
One issue a year (December)
Languages
Turkish and English
e-ISSN
To be assigned after the first issue

A peer-reviewed scholarly journal publishing original research where informatics, space and law meet.

  • Informatics
  • Space
  • Law

Call for papersVolume 1, Issue 1. Recommended submission deadline: 30 December 2026Read the call

Ground track of the İMECE satellite on 12 October 2026. The satellite circled the Earth 14.7 times in 24 hours. Orbital data: CelesTrak.

Call for papers

Volume 1, Issue 1

Recommended submission deadline30 December 2026

Publication2027

We welcome original work that brings together at least two of informatics, space and law. Example topics:

  • Regulation of and liability for artificial intelligence
  • New problems in personal data protection
  • Liability for space activities and space debris
  • Satellite data, remote sensing and privacy
  • Digital currency, distributed ledgers and smart contracts
  • Cybersecurity and digital evidence

Latest issue

Full archive
Draft front cover: BUHD logo, Cyberspace, Space, and Law Review, Volume 1, Issue 1, 2027Draft back cover: journal details
Draft cover, front and back

The first issue will be published in 2027. Submissions are open.

Types of work

Submissions

The journal publishes under two main headings: double-blind peer-reviewed academic articles and the Student Forum for papers by undergraduate students, published as a monthly bulletin. Word counts include the abstract, footnotes and bibliography; each table and figure counts as 250 words.

TypeWordsAbstract (each language)BibliographyReview
Academic articlesDouble-blind peer review
Research article4,900–7,200Up to 50 wordsUp to 15 worksDouble-blind, two reviewers
Student ForumPapers by undergraduate students · monthly bulletin, not counted as peer-reviewed
Student article4,900–7,200Up to 50 wordsUp to 15 worksOne assessor; monthly bulletin, not peer-reviewed

Student Forum

The Student Forum is the section for articles in which undergraduate students examine a current question through their own assessment. Its aim is to encourage students towards scholarly writing and publication.

A scene in the style of an Ottoman miniature with a tiled border: students gathered beneath a star chart and planets listen to a teacher at the centre, with a celestial globe, an astrolabe and a telescope beside them.

Editor-in-Chief

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Merve Ayşegül KulularHacettepe University

Editorial Board

Assistant Editor

  • Elif Nur BabayiğitProduction and typesetting

Student Forum Editors

Policies