Author Guidelines

1. About the Submission

Journal of Emerging Science & Interdisciplinary Studies welcomes original scholarly contributions from researchers, academicians, professors, research scholars, students, scientists, and professionals.

Manuscripts must be relevant to the scope of JESIS and should present original research, meaningful analysis, a review of existing research, or other scholarly contributions.

Authors should carefully read these guidelines before submitting a manuscript.

2. Types of Manuscripts

JESIS accepts the following types of scholarly contributions:

1. Original Research Articles
2. Review Articles
3. Short Communications
4. Research Notes
5. Technical Articles
6. Case Studies
7. Interdisciplinary Research Papers

The editorial team may determine the appropriate article category during the editorial process.

3. Scope of Research

JESIS welcomes interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary research in areas including:

1. Artificial Intelligence
2. Data Science
3. Machine Learning and Deep Learning
4. Computer Science
5. Information Technology
6. Data Analytics and Data Mining
7. Statistics
8. Mathematics
9. Economics
10. Business and Management
11. Fisheries Science
12. Aquaculture
13. Environmental Science
14. Agriculture and Allied Sciences
15. Emerging Technologies
16. Other relevant interdisciplinary fields

Research connecting multiple disciplines is particularly encouraged.

4. Originality and Exclusive Submission

Submitted manuscripts must be original work of the authors.

Authors must confirm that:

1. The manuscript has not been previously published.
2. The manuscript is not currently under consideration by another journal.
3. The submitted work has not been simultaneously submitted elsewhere.
4. All sources and previously published work have been appropriately acknowledged.

Submission of substantially duplicate or previously published material may result in rejection or further editorial action.

5. Manuscript Preparation

Authors should prepare manuscripts in a clear and professional academic format.

A typical research article should contain:

1. Title
2. Author Names
3. Author Affiliations
4. Corresponding Author Information
5. Abstract
6. Keywords
7. Introduction
8. Materials and Methods / Methodology
9. Results
10. Discussion
11. Conclusion
12. Acknowledgements, where applicable
13. Conflict of Interest Statement
14. References

The exact structure may vary depending on the discipline and type of manuscript.

6. Title

The title should be:

1. Clear and specific
2. Concise
3. Relevant to the research
4. Informative to readers

Avoid unnecessary abbreviations, excessive keywords, promotional language, and vague titles.

7. Abstract

Research articles should normally include a concise abstract describing:

1. Background or research problem
2. Objective
3. Methodology
4. Major findings
5. Main conclusion

The abstract should be understandable without requiring readers to refer to the main manuscript.

8. Keywords

Authors should provide approximately 4–8 relevant keywords that accurately represent the subject of the manuscript.

Keywords should help readers and academic search systems understand the main research topic.

Example:

Machine Learning; Data Science; Predictive Analytics; Artificial Intelligence; Statistical Modelling

9. Tables, Figures and Equations

Tables and figures should:

1. Be numbered consecutively.
2. Have clear titles or captions.
3. Be referred to within the manuscript.
4. Be relevant to the research.
5. Be sufficiently clear and readable.

Authors must ensure that they have the necessary rights or permissions to reproduce material obtained from other sources.

10. References and Citations

Authors must properly acknowledge all sources used in their manuscript.

References should:

1. Be relevant to the research.
2. Be cited consistently throughout the manuscript.
3. Contain sufficient bibliographic information.
4. Follow the citation/reference style specified by JESIS or the manuscript template.

Authors should verify the accuracy of all references before submission.

11. Authorship

Only individuals who have made a meaningful contribution to the research and preparation of the manuscript should be listed as authors.

All listed authors should:

1. Have approved the final manuscript.
2. Agree to its submission to JESIS.
3. Take appropriate responsibility for their contribution to the work.

Changes to the author list after submission should be supported by an appropriate explanation and agreement from the relevant authors.

12. Corresponding Author

One author should be designated as the Corresponding Author.

The corresponding author will normally be responsible for:

1. Communicating with the editorial office.
2. Providing accurate author information.
3. Coordinating communication among co-authors.
4. Responding to editorial queries.
5. Confirming approval of the final version.

13. Ethical Requirements

Authors must comply with applicable ethical requirements for their research.

Where applicable, manuscripts should provide information regarding:

1. Ethical approval
2. Informed consent
3. Participant consent
4. Animal research approval
5. Human research requirements
6. Data protection and privacy

Authors should not fabricate, manipulate, or knowingly misrepresent research data or findings.

14. Plagiarism and Academic Integrity

JESIS expects all submitted manuscripts to meet appropriate standards of academic integrity.

Plagiarism includes, among other forms:

1. Copying text without appropriate acknowledgement.
2. Presenting another person's ideas as one's own.
3. Reusing substantial portions of previously published work without appropriate disclosure.
4. Duplicate or redundant publication.

Manuscripts may be checked for plagiarism or other forms of academic misconduct.

Where serious concerns are identified, the journal may reject the manuscript or take appropriate post-publication action.

15. Artificial Intelligence and AI-Assisted Tools

Authors may use AI-assisted tools for appropriate purposes such as language improvement, formatting assistance, or preliminary analysis support.

However:

1. AI tools must not be presented as authors.
2. Authors remain fully responsible for the submitted manuscript.
3. Authors must verify the accuracy of AI-assisted content.
4. AI-generated information must not replace proper scholarly analysis.
5. Authors should disclose significant use of AI tools where required by the journal or relevant research standards.

Fabricated references, data, quotations, or research findings generated through AI tools are not acceptable.

16. Conflict of Interest

Authors should disclose any financial, professional, personal, institutional, or other relationships that could reasonably influence the research or its interpretation.

If there are no relevant conflicts, authors may state:

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.

17. Data Availability

Where appropriate, authors are encouraged to provide information about the availability of research data, code, datasets, or other materials supporting their findings.

Where data cannot be publicly shared because of privacy, confidentiality, legal, ethical, or other legitimate restrictions, authors should provide an appropriate explanation.

18. Peer Review

Submitted manuscripts undergo an initial editorial assessment.

Manuscripts considered suitable may be sent for peer review by qualified reviewers with relevant subject expertise.

The review process may result in:

1. Accept
2. Minor Revision
3. Major Revision
4. Reject

Submission does not guarantee acceptance or publication.

Editorial decisions are based on factors including relevance, originality, academic quality, methodology, clarity, and ethical compliance.

19. Revisions

When revisions are requested, authors should submit:

1. A revised manuscript.
2. A response to reviewer/editor comments, where requested.
3. A clear indication of major changes made to the manuscript.

Authors should address reviewer comments carefully and provide a reasonable explanation when a suggested change cannot be implemented.

20. Publication Decision

The final publication decision is made through the journal's editorial process.

A manuscript may be accepted only when it satisfies the journal's academic, editorial, ethical, and technical requirements.

Payment of any applicable publication charge does not guarantee acceptance.

21. Publication Charges

Any applicable Article Processing Charge (APC), publication fee, or other charge will be communicated transparently through the journal's official publication policy.

Authors should not make payments to individuals or unofficial accounts claiming to represent JESIS.

Any applicable fee is separate from the academic editorial decision.

22. Copyright and Author Rights

Authors should review the journal's current copyright and licensing terms before publication.

Authors are responsible for ensuring that submitted material does not violate the copyright or intellectual-property rights of others.

Where third-party material is used, appropriate permission and acknowledgement should be obtained where required.

23. Corrections and Retractions

JESIS maintains the integrity of its published academic record.

If a significant error, ethical concern, plagiarism issue, or other serious problem is identified after publication, the journal may issue:

1. Correction
2. Editorial notice
3. Retraction
4. Other appropriate publication updates

Actions will depend on the nature and seriousness of the issue.

24. How to Submit

Authors should submit their manuscript through the official JESIS submission system or through the submission method specified on the journal website.

Before submission, authors should ensure that:

1. The manuscript follows the Author Guidelines.
2. All authors have approved the manuscript.
3. Author and affiliation information is accurate.
4. References have been checked.
5. Required declarations have been included.
6. The manuscript is not under consideration elsewhere.