About the Journal

The Journal of Infertility and Reproductive Biology (JIRB) was established in early 2013 in the United Arab Emirates to fill the growing global need for a specialized platform in the field of infertility and reproductive sciences. At that time, few journals provided a dedicated focus on both clinical and biological aspects of human and animal reproduction. JIRB was created to bridge this gap by promoting innovative research, supporting academic collaboration, and disseminating reliable scientific knowledge in reproductive medicine and biology.

From its inception, the journal was published under the support of Dorma Journals, a publisher based in Dubai, which has played a key role in maintaining its financial and administrative stability. JIRB quickly gained attention for publishing peer-reviewed, evidence-based studies covering diverse areas such as reproductive endocrinology, assisted reproductive technologies (ART), reproductive genetics, embryology, and reproductive immunology.

At the beginning of 2024, JIRB entered a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with West Kazakhstan Marat Ospanov Medical University to enhance financial and institutional support. Through this collaboration, the journal partnered with Knowledge E, a reputable international publishing platform, for one year to improve article dissemination, visibility, and indexing prospects. This collaboration helped strengthen the journal’s global network and technical quality.

After a year of joint activity, due to administrative and structural challenges, the partnership between JIRB and West Kazakhstan Marat Ospanov Medical University was amicably concluded. Following this transition, the journal returned under the direct management of Dorma Journals, continuing its mission with renewed independence and commitment to editorial excellence.

Today, JIRB is guided by an international editorial board and supported by an expert reviewer team consisting of prominent scientists and medical professionals from worldwide. All manuscripts undergo a rigorous double-blind peer-review process involving at least three independent reviewers, followed by final editorial evaluation to ensure scientific validity and originality.