Publication Ethics
Publication ethics play a key role in ensuring the quality and credibility of publications in a peer-reviewed journal. It sets standards of conduct for all participants in the publication process: authors, editors, and publishers. The main principles and responsibilities of each party, as well as measures to ensure the ethical publication process::
For authors
- Authors should present data that are accurate, current, and objective in their significance.
- Works must be original and must not contain plagiarized materials. The work of others must be properly cited.
- You should not submit the same manuscript to several at the same time journals or publish the same data in different articles.
- Authorship should be limited to persons who have made significant contributions to the concept, planning, execution, or interpretation of what is presented research.
- All potential conflicts of interest must be disclosed during the application process manuscripts.
- Editors must evaluate manuscripts based on their intellectual content. regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, ethnicity, citizenship or politics of the authors.
- Editors must not disclose information about the submitted manuscript to anyone, except for the relevant authors, reviewers, potential reviewers, editorial advisors and publishers.
- Editors are responsible for deciding whether to publish manuscripts based on reviews and the relevance of the work to the journal.