Editor Overview
ijmdm maintains an Editorial Board of practicing researchers from around the world, to ensure manuscripts are handled by editors who are experts in the field of study.
Publisher
JournalsPub, An imprint of Dhruv Infosystems Pvt. Ltd.
E-mail:
Tel: (+91) 0120- 4781 200,
Mob: (+91) 981-007-8958, (+91)-966-7725-932
International Journal of Machine Design and Manufacturing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmdm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmdm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmdm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmdm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmdm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmdm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmdm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmdm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmdm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmdm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmdm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmdm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmdm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmdm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmdm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmdm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmdm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmdm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmdm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmdm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmdm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmdm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmdm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmdm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmdm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmdm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Structural Mechanics and finite elements understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijsmfe adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijsmfe’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijsmfe’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijsmfe for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijsmfe explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijsmfe will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijsmfe, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijsmfe.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijsmfe is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijsmfe’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijsmfe’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijsmfe aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijsmfe’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijsmfe’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijsmfe has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijsmfe will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijsmfe will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijsmfe.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijsmfe’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijsmfe’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijsmfe will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijsmfe or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijsmfe or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijsmfe or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijsmfe or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijsmfe or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Mechanical Dynamics & Analysis understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmda adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmda’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmda’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmda for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmda explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmda will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmda, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmda.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmda is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmda’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmda’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmda aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmda’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmda’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmda has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmda will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmda will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmda.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmda’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmda’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmda will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmda or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmda or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmda or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmda or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmda or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Fracture and Damage Mechanics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijfdm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijfdm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijfdm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijfdm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijfdm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijfdm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijfdm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijfdm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijfdm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijfdm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijfdm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijfdm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijfdm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijfdm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijfdm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijfdm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijfdm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijfdm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijfdm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijfdm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijfdm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijfdm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijfdm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijfdm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijfdm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijfdm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Architecture and Infrastructure Planning understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijaip adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijaip’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijaip’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijaip for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijaip explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijaip will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijaip, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijaip.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijaip is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijaip’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijaip’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijaip aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijaip’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijaip’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijaip has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijaip will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijaip will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijaip.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijaip’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijaip’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijaip will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijaip or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijaip or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijaip or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijaip or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijaip or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Rural and Regional Development understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijrrd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijrrd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijrrd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijrrd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijrrd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijrrd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijrrd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijrrd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijrrd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijrrd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijrrd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijrrd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijrrd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijrrd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijrrd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijrrd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijrrd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijrrd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijrrd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijrrd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijrrd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijrrd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijrrd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijrrd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijrrd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijrrd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Landscape Planning and Architecture understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijlpa adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijlpa’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijlpa’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijlpa for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijlpa explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijlpa will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijlpa, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijlpa.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijlpa is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijlpa’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijlpa’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijlpa aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijlpa’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijlpa’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijlpa has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijlpa will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijlpa will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijlpa.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijlpa’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijlpa’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijlpa will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijlpa or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijlpa or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijlpa or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijlpa or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijlpa or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Environmental Planning and Development Architecture understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijepda adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijepda’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijepda’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijepda for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijepda explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijepda will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijepda, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijepda.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijepda is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijepda’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijepda’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijepda aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijepda’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijepda’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijepda has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijepda will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijepda will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijepda.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijepda’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijepda’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijepda will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijepda or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijepda or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijepda or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijepda or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijepda or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Town Planning and Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijtpm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijtpm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijtpm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijtpm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijtpm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijtpm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijtpm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijtpm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijtpm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijtpm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijtpm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijtpm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijtpm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijtpm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijtpm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijtpm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijtpm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijtpm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijtpm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijtpm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijtpm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijtpm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijtpm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijtpm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijtpm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijtpm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Urban Design and Development understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijudd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijudd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijudd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijudd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijudd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijudd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijudd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijudd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijudd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijudd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijudd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijudd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijudd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijudd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijudd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijudd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijudd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijudd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijudd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijudd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijudd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijudd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijudd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijudd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijudd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijudd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Sustainable Building Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijsbt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijsbt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijsbt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijsbt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijsbt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijsbt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijsbt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijsbt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijsbt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijsbt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijsbt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijsbt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijsbt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijsbt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijsbt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijsbt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijsbt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijsbt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijsbt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijsbt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijsbt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijsbt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijsbt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijsbt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijsbt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijsbt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Architectural Heritage understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijah adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijah’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijah’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijah for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijah explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijah will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijah, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijah.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijah is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijah’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijah’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijah aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijah’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijah’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijah has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijah will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijah will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijah.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijah’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijah’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijah will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijah or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijah or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijah or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijah or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijah or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Architectural Design and Planning understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijadp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijadp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijadp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijadp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijadp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijadp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijadp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijadp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijadp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijadp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijadp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijadp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijadp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijadp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijadp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijadp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijadp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijadp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijadp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijadp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijadp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijadp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijadp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijadp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijadp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijadp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Housing and Human Settlement Planning understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijhhsp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijhhsp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijhhsp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijhhsp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijhhsp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijhhsp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijhhsp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijhhsp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijhhsp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijhhsp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijhhsp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijhhsp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijhhsp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijhhsp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijhhsp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijhhsp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijhhsp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijhhsp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijhhsp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijhhsp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijhhsp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijhhsp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijhhsp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijhhsp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijhhsp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijhhsp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : A Journal of Ayurvedic Science, Yoga and Naturopathy understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjoasyn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjoasyn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjoasyn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjoasyn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjoasyn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjoasyn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjoasyn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjoasyn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjoasyn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjoasyn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjoasyn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjoasyn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjoasyn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjoasyn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjoasyn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjoasyn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjoasyn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjoasyn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjoasyn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjoasyn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjoasyn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjoasyn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjoasyn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjoasyn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjoasyn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjoasyn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : A Journal of Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjoush adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjoush’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjoush’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjoush for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjoush explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjoush will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjoush, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjoush.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjoush is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjoush’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjoush’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjoush aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjoush’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjoush’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjoush has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjoush will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjoush will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjoush.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjoush’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjoush’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjoush will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjoush or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjoush or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjoush or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjoush or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjoush or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews: A Journal of Pharmacognosy understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjopc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjopc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjopc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjopc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjopc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjopc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjopc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjopc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjopc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjopc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjopc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjopc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjopc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjopc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjopc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjopc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjopc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjopc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjopc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjopc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjopc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjopc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjopc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjopc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjopc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjopc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of AYUSH: Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joayush adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joayush’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joayush’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joayush for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joayush explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joayush will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joayush, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joayush.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joayush is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joayush’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joayush’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joayush aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joayush’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joayush’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joayush has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joayush will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joayush will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joayush.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joayush’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joayush’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joayush will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joayush or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joayush or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joayush or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joayush or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joayush or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : Journal of Computational Biology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjocb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjocb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjocb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjocb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjocb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjocb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjocb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjocb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjocb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjocb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjocb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjocb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjocb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjocb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjocb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjocb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjocb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjocb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjocb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjocb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjocb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjocb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjocb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjocb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjocb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjocb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Cell Biology and Cellular Processes understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcbcp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcbcp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcbcp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcbcp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcbcp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcbcp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcbcp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcbcp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcbcp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcbcp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcbcp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcbcp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcbcp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcbcp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcbcp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcbcp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcbcp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcbcp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcbcp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcbcp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcbcp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcbcp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcbcp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcbcp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcbcp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcbcp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Molecular Biotechnology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Biochemistry and Biomolecules understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijbb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijbb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijbb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijbb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijbb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijbb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijbb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijbb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijbb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijbb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijbb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijbb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijbb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijbb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijbb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijbb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijbb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijbb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijbb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijbb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijbb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijbb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijbb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijbb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijbb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijbb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcbb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcbb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcbb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcbb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcbb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcbb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcbb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcbb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcbb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcbb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcbb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcbb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcbb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcbb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcbb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcbb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcbb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcbb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcbb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcbb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcbb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcbb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcbb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcbb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcbb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcbb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Genetic Engineering and Recombination understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijger adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijger’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijger’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijger for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijger explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijger will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijger, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijger.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijger is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijger’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijger’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijger aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijger’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijger’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijger has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijger will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijger will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijger.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijger’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijger’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijger will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijger or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijger or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijger or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijger or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijger or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Animal Biotechnology and Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijaba adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijaba’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijaba’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijaba for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijaba explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijaba will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijaba, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijaba.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijaba is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijaba’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijaba’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijaba aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijaba’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijaba’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijaba has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijaba will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijaba will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijaba.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijaba’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijaba’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijaba will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijaba or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijaba or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijaba or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijaba or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijaba or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Plant Biotechnology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Industrial Biotechnology and Biomaterials understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijibb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijibb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijibb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijibb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijibb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijibb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijibb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijibb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijibb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijibb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijibb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijibb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijibb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijibb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijibb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijibb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijibb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijibb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijibb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijibb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijibb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijibb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijibb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijibb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijibb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijibb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : A Journal of Biotechnology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjobt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjobt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjobt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjobt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjobt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjobt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjobt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjobt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjobt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjobt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjobt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjobt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjobt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjobt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjobt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjobt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjobt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjobt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjobt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjobt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjobt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjobt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjobt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjobt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjobt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjobt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Modern Chemistry & Chemical Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomcct adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomcct’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomcct’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomcct for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomcct explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomcct will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomcct, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomcct.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomcct is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomcct’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomcct’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomcct aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomcct’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomcct’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomcct has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomcct will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomcct will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomcct.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomcct’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomcct’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomcct will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomcct or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomcct or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomcct or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomcct or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomcct or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Polymer and Composites understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jopc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jopc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jopc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jopc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jopc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jopc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jopc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jopc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jopc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jopc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jopc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jopc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jopc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jopc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jopc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jopc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jopc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jopc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jopc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jopc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jopc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jopc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jopc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jopc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jopc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jopc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Materials & Metallurgical Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomme adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomme’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomme’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomme for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomme explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomme will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomme, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomme.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomme is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomme’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomme’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomme aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomme’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomme’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomme has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomme will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomme will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomme.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomme’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomme’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomme will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomme or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomme or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomme or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomme or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomme or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Petroleum Engineering & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jopet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jopet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jopet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jopet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jopet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jopet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jopet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jopet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jopet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jopet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jopet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jopet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jopet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jopet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jopet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jopet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jopet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jopet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jopet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jopet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jopet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jopet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jopet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jopet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jopet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jopet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Emerging Trends in Chemical Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
etce adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the etce’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the etce’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a etce for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to etce explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- etce will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with etce, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current etce.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of etce is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the etce’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the etce’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. etce aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the etce’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in etce’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. etce has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: etce will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, etce will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to etce.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
etce’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the etce’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, etce will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of etce or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, etce or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, etce or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If etce or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review etce or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Catalyst & Catalysis understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jocc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jocc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jocc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jocc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jocc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jocc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jocc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jocc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jocc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jocc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jocc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jocc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jocc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jocc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jocc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jocc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jocc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jocc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jocc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jocc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jocc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jocc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jocc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jocc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jocc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jocc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Thin Films, Coating Science Technology & Application understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jotcsta adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jotcsta’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jotcsta’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jotcsta for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jotcsta explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jotcsta will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jotcsta, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jotcsta.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jotcsta is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jotcsta’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jotcsta’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jotcsta aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jotcsta’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jotcsta’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jotcsta has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jotcsta will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jotcsta will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jotcsta.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jotcsta’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jotcsta’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jotcsta will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jotcsta or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jotcsta or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jotcsta or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jotcsta or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jotcsta or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Chemical Separation Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Chemical Engineering and Processing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijocep adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijocep’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijocep’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijocep for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijocep explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijocep will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijocep, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijocep.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijocep is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijocep’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijocep’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijocep aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijocep’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijocep’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijocep has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijocep will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijocep will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijocep.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijocep’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijocep’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijocep will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijocep or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijocep or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijocep or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijocep or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijocep or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Renewable Energy and its Commercialization understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijrec adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijrec’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijrec’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijrec for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijrec explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijrec will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijrec, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijrec.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijrec is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijrec’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijrec’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijrec aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijrec’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijrec’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijrec has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijrec will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijrec will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijrec.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijrec’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijrec’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijrec will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijrec or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijrec or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijrec or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijrec or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijrec or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Prevention and Control of Industrial Pollution understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpcip adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpcip’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpcip’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpcip for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpcip explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpcip will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpcip, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpcip.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpcip is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpcip’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpcip’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpcip aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpcip’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpcip’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpcip has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpcip will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpcip will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpcip.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpcip’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpcip’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpcip will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpcip or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpcip or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpcip or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpcip or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpcip or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Chemical and Molecular Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcme adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcme’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcme’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcme for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcme explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcme will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcme, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcme.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcme is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcme’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcme’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcme aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcme’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcme’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcme has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcme will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcme will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcme.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcme’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcme’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcme will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcme or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcme or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcme or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcme or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcme or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Chem-informatics Research understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcir adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcir’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcir’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcir for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcir explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcir will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcir, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcir.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcir is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcir’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcir’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcir aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcir’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcir’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcir has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcir will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcir will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcir.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcir’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcir’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcir will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcir or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcir or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcir or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcir or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcir or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Green Chemistry understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijgc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijgc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijgc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijgc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijgc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijgc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijgc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijgc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijgc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijgc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijgc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijgc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijgc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijgc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijgc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijgc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijgc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijgc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijgc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijgc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijgc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijgc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijgc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijgc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijgc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijgc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Environmental Chemistry understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijec adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijec’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijec’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijec for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijec explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijec will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijec, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijec.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijec is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijec’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijec’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijec aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijec’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijec’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijec has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijec will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijec will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijec.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijec’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijec’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijec will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijec or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijec or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijec or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijec or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijec or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of AgroChemistry understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ija adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ija’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ija’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ija for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ija explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ija will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ija, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ija.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ija is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ija’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ija’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ija aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ija’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ija’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ija has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ija will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ija will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ija.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ija’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ija’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ija will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ija or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ija or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ija or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ija or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ija or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Analytical and Applied Chemistry understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijaac adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijaac’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijaac’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijaac for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijaac explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijaac will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijaac, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijaac.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijaac is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijaac’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijaac’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijaac aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijaac’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijaac’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijaac has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijaac will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijaac will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijaac.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijaac’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijaac’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijaac will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijaac or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijaac or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijaac or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijaac or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijaac or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Thermodynamics and Chemical Kinetics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijtck adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijtck’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijtck’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijtck for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijtck explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijtck will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijtck, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijtck.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijtck is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijtck’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijtck’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijtck aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijtck’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijtck’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijtck has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijtck will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijtck will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijtck.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijtck’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijtck’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijtck will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijtck or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijtck or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijtck or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijtck or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijtck or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Photochemistry understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Chemical Synthesis and Chemical Reactions understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcscr adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcscr’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcscr’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcscr for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcscr explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcscr will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcscr, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcscr.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcscr is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcscr’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcscr’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcscr aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcscr’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcscr’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcscr has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcscr will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcscr will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcscr.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcscr’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcscr’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcscr will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcscr or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcscr or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcscr or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcscr or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcscr or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Trends in Transport Engineering and Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ttea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ttea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ttea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ttea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ttea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ttea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ttea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ttea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ttea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ttea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ttea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ttea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ttea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ttea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ttea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ttea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ttea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ttea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ttea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ttea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ttea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ttea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ttea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ttea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ttea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ttea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Structural Engineering and Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
josem adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the josem’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the josem’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a josem for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to josem explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- josem will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with josem, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current josem.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of josem is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the josem’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the josem’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. josem aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the josem’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in josem’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. josem has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: josem will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, josem will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to josem.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
josem’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the josem’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, josem will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of josem or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, josem or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, josem or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If josem or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review josem or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Water Resource Engineering and Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jowrem adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jowrem’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jowrem’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jowrem for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jowrem explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jowrem will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jowrem, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jowrem.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jowrem is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jowrem’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jowrem’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jowrem aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jowrem’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jowrem’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jowrem has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jowrem will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jowrem will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jowrem.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jowrem’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jowrem’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jowrem will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jowrem or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jowrem or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jowrem or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jowrem or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jowrem or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Recent Trends in Civil Engineering & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rtcet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rtcet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rtcet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rtcet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rtcet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rtcet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rtcet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rtcet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rtcet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rtcet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rtcet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rtcet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rtcet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rtcet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rtcet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rtcet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rtcet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rtcet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rtcet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rtcet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rtcet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rtcet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rtcet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rtcet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rtcet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rtcet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Construction Engineering, Technology & Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jocetm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jocetm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jocetm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jocetm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jocetm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jocetm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jocetm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jocetm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jocetm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jocetm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jocetm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jocetm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jocetm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jocetm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jocetm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jocetm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jocetm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jocetm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jocetm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jocetm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jocetm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jocetm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jocetm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jocetm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jocetm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jocetm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Industrial Safety Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joise adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joise’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joise’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joise for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joise explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joise will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joise, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joise.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joise is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joise’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joise’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joise aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joise’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joise’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joise has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joise will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joise will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joise.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joise’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joise’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joise will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joise or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joise or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joise or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joise or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joise or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Offshore Structure and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joost adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joost’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joost’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joost for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joost explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joost will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joost, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joost.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joost is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joost’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joost’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joost aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joost’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joost’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joost has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joost will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joost will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joost.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joost’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joost’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joost will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joost or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joost or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joost or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joost or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joost or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Geotechnical Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joge adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joge’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joge’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joge for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joge explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joge will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joge, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joge.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joge is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joge’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joge’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joge aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joge’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joge’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joge has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joge will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joge will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joge.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joge’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joge’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joge will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joge or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joge or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joge or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joge or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joge or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Concrete Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijct adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijct’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijct’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijct for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijct explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijct will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijct, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijct.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijct is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijct’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijct’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijct aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijct’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijct’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijct has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijct will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijct will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijct.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijct’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijct’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijct will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijct or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijct or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijct or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijct or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijct or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Structural Engineering and Analysis understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijsea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijsea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijsea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijsea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijsea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijsea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijsea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijsea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijsea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijsea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijsea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijsea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijsea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijsea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijsea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijsea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijsea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijsea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijsea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijsea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijsea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijsea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijsea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijsea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijsea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijsea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Transportation Engineering and Traffic System understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijtets adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijtets’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijtets’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijtets for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijtets explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijtets will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijtets, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijtets.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijtets is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijtets’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijtets’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijtets aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijtets’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijtets’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijtets has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijtets will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijtets will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijtets.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijtets’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijtets’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijtets will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijtets or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijtets or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijtets or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijtets or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijtets or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Construction Engineering and Planning understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcep adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcep’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcep’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcep for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcep explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcep will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcep, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcep.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcep is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcep’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcep’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcep aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcep’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcep’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcep has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcep will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcep will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcep.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcep’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcep’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcep will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcep or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcep or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcep or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcep or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcep or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Water Resources Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijwre adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijwre’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijwre’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijwre for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijwre explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijwre will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijwre, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijwre.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijwre is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijwre’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijwre’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijwre aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijwre’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijwre’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijwre has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijwre will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijwre will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijwre.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijwre’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijwre’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijwre will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijwre or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijwre or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijwre or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijwre or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijwre or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Geological and Geotechnical Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijgge adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijgge’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijgge’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijgge for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijgge explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijgge will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijgge, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijgge.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijgge is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijgge’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijgge’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijgge aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijgge’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijgge’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijgge has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijgge will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijgge will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijgge.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijgge’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijgge’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijgge will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijgge or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijgge or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijgge or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijgge or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijgge or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
E-Commerce for Future & Trends understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ecft adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ecft’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ecft’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ecft for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ecft explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ecft will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ecft, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ecft.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ecft is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ecft’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ecft’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ecft aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ecft’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ecft’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ecft has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ecft will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ecft will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ecft.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ecft’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ecft’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ecft will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ecft or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ecft or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ecft or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ecft or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ecft or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Algorithms Design and Analysis understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijada adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijada’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijada’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijada for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijada explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijada will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijada, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijada.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijada is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijada’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijada’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijada aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijada’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijada’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijada has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijada will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijada will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijada.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijada’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijada’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijada will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijada or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijada or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijada or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijada or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijada or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Computer Science and Programming Language understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcspl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcspl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcspl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcspl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcspl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcspl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcspl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcspl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcspl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcspl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcspl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcspl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcspl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcspl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcspl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcspl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcspl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcspl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcspl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcspl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcspl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcspl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcspl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcspl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcspl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcspl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Data Structures understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijds adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijds’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijds’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijds for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijds explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijds will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijds, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijds.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijds is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijds’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijds’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijds aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijds’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijds’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijds has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijds will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijds will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijds.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijds’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijds’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijds will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijds or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijds or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijds or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijds or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijds or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Distributed Computing and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijdct adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijdct’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijdct’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijdct for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijdct explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijdct will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijdct, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijdct.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijdct is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijdct’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijdct’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijdct aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijdct’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijdct’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijdct has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijdct will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijdct will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijdct.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijdct’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijdct’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijdct will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijdct or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijdct or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijdct or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijdct or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijdct or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Image Processing and Pattern Recognition understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijippr adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijippr’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijippr’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijippr for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijippr explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijippr will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijippr, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijippr.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijippr is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijippr’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijippr’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijippr aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijippr’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijippr’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijippr has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijippr will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijippr will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijippr.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijippr’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijippr’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijippr will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijippr or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijippr or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijippr or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijippr or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijippr or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Information Security and Software Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijisse adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijisse’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijisse’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijisse for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijisse explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijisse will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijisse, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijisse.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijisse is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijisse’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijisse’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijisse aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijisse’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijisse’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijisse has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijisse will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijisse will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijisse.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijisse’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijisse’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijisse will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijisse or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijisse or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijisse or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijisse or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijisse or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Mobile Computing Devices understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmcd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmcd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmcd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmcd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmcd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmcd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmcd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmcd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmcd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmcd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmcd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmcd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmcd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmcd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmcd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmcd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmcd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmcd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmcd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmcd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmcd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmcd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmcd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmcd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmcd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmcd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Software Computing and Testing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijsct adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijsct’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijsct’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijsct for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijsct explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijsct will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijsct, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijsct.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijsct is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijsct’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijsct’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijsct aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijsct’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijsct’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijsct has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijsct will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijsct will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijsct.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijsct’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijsct’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijsct will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijsct or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijsct or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijsct or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijsct or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijsct or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Wireless Network Security understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijwns adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijwns’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijwns’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijwns for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijwns explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijwns will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijwns, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijwns.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijwns is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijwns’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijwns’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijwns aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijwns’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijwns’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijwns has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijwns will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijwns will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijwns.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijwns’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijwns’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijwns will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijwns or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijwns or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijwns or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijwns or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijwns or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Advanced Database Management & Systems understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joadms adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joadms’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joadms’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joadms for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joadms explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joadms will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joadms, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joadms.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joadms is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joadms’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joadms’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joadms aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joadms’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joadms’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joadms has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joadms will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joadms will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joadms.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joadms’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joadms’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joadms will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joadms or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joadms or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joadms or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joadms or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joadms or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Advancements in Robotics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joarb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joarb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joarb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joarb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joarb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joarb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joarb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joarb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joarb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joarb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joarb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joarb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joarb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joarb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joarb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joarb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joarb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joarb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joarb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joarb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joarb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joarb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joarb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joarb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joarb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joarb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Advances in Shell Programming understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joasp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joasp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joasp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joasp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joasp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joasp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joasp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joasp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joasp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joasp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joasp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joasp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joasp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joasp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joasp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joasp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joasp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joasp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joasp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joasp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joasp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joasp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joasp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joasp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joasp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joasp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research & Advances understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joaira adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joaira’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joaira’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joaira for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joaira explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joaira will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joaira, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joaira.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joaira is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joaira’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joaira’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joaira aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joaira’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joaira’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joaira has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joaira will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joaira will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joaira.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joaira’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joaira’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joaira will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joaira or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joaira or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joaira or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joaira or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joaira or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Computer Technology & Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jocta adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jocta’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jocta’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jocta for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jocta explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jocta will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jocta, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jocta.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jocta is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jocta’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jocta’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jocta aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jocta’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jocta’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jocta has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jocta will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jocta will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jocta.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jocta’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jocta’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jocta will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jocta or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jocta or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jocta or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jocta or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jocta or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Image Processing & Pattern Recognition Progress understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joipprp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joipprp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joipprp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joipprp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joipprp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joipprp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joipprp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joipprp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joipprp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joipprp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joipprp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joipprp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joipprp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joipprp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joipprp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joipprp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joipprp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joipprp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joipprp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joipprp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joipprp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joipprp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joipprp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joipprp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joipprp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joipprp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Mobile Computing, Communications & Mobile Networks understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomccmn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomccmn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomccmn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomccmn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomccmn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomccmn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomccmn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomccmn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomccmn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomccmn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomccmn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomccmn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomccmn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomccmn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomccmn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomccmn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomccmn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomccmn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomccmn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomccmn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomccmn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomccmn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomccmn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomccmn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomccmn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomccmn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Multimedia Technology & Recent Advancements understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomtra adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomtra’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomtra’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomtra for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomtra explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomtra will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomtra, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomtra.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomtra is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomtra’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomtra’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomtra aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomtra’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomtra’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomtra has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomtra will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomtra will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomtra.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomtra’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomtra’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomtra will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomtra or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomtra or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomtra or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomtra or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomtra or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Open Source Developments understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joosd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joosd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joosd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joosd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joosd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joosd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joosd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joosd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joosd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joosd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joosd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joosd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joosd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joosd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joosd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joosd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joosd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joosd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joosd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joosd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joosd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joosd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joosd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joosd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joosd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joosd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Operating Systems Development & Trends understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joosdt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joosdt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joosdt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joosdt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joosdt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joosdt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joosdt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joosdt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joosdt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joosdt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joosdt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joosdt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joosdt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joosdt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joosdt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joosdt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joosdt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joosdt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joosdt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joosdt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joosdt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joosdt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joosdt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joosdt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joosdt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joosdt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Software Engineering Tools & Technology Trends understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
josettt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the josettt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the josettt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a josettt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to josettt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- josettt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with josettt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current josettt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of josettt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the josettt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the josettt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. josettt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the josettt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in josettt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. josettt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: josettt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, josettt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to josettt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
josettt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the josettt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, josettt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of josettt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, josettt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, josettt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If josettt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review josettt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Web Engineering & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jowet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jowet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jowet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jowet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jowet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jowet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jowet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jowet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jowet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jowet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jowet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jowet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jowet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jowet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jowet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jowet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jowet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jowet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jowet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jowet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jowet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jowet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jowet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jowet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jowet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jowet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Recent Trends in Parallel Computing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rtpc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rtpc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rtpc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rtpc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rtpc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rtpc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rtpc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rtpc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rtpc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rtpc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rtpc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rtpc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rtpc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rtpc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rtpc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rtpc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rtpc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rtpc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rtpc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rtpc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rtpc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rtpc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rtpc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rtpc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rtpc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rtpc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Recent Trends in Programming languages understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rtpl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rtpl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rtpl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rtpl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rtpl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rtpl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rtpl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rtpl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rtpl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rtpl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rtpl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rtpl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rtpl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rtpl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rtpl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rtpl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rtpl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rtpl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rtpl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rtpl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rtpl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rtpl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rtpl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rtpl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rtpl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rtpl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews: Discrete Mathematical Structures understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrdms adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrdms’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrdms’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrdms for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrdms explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrdms will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrdms, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrdms.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrdms is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrdms’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrdms’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrdms aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrdms’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrdms’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrdms has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrdms will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrdms will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrdms.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrdms’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrdms’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrdms will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrdms or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrdms or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrdms or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrdms or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrdms or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Current Trends in Information Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ctit adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ctit’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ctit’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ctit for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ctit explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ctit will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ctit, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ctit.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ctit is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ctit’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ctit’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ctit aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ctit’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ctit’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ctit has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ctit will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ctit will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ctit.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ctit’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ctit’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ctit will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ctit or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ctit or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ctit or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ctit or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ctit or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal Of Network security understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jons adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jons’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jons’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jons for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jons explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jons will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jons, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jons.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jons is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jons’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jons’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jons aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jons’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jons’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jons has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jons will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jons will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jons.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jons’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jons’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jons will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jons or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jons or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jons or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jons or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jons or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Instrumentation Technology & Innovations understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joiti adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joiti’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joiti’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joiti for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joiti explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joiti will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joiti, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joiti.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joiti is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joiti’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joiti’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joiti aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joiti’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joiti’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joiti has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joiti will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joiti will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joiti.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joiti’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joiti’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joiti will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joiti or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joiti or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joiti or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joiti or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joiti or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Communication Engineering & Systems understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joces adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joces’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joces’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joces for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joces explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joces will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joces, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joces.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joces is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joces’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joces’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joces aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joces’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joces’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joces has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joces will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joces will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joces.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joces’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joces’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joces will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joces or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joces or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joces or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joces or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joces or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jopeps adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jopeps’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jopeps’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jopeps for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jopeps explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jopeps will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jopeps, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jopeps.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jopeps is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jopeps’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jopeps’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jopeps aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jopeps’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jopeps’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jopeps has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jopeps will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jopeps will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jopeps.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jopeps’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jopeps’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jopeps will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jopeps or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jopeps or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jopeps or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jopeps or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jopeps or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Trends in Electrical Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
tee adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the tee’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the tee’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a tee for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to tee explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- tee will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with tee, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current tee.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of tee is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the tee’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the tee’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. tee aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the tee’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in tee’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. tee has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: tee will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, tee will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to tee.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
tee’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the tee’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, tee will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of tee or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, tee or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, tee or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If tee or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review tee or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Control & Instrumentation understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joci adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joci’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joci’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joci for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joci explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joci will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joci, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joci.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joci is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joci’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joci’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joci aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joci’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joci’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joci has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joci will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joci will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joci.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joci’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joci’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joci will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joci or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joci or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joci or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joci or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joci or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Electrical Machines and Drives understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijemd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijemd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijemd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijemd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijemd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijemd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijemd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijemd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijemd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijemd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijemd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijemd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijemd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijemd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijemd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijemd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijemd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijemd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijemd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijemd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijemd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijemd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijemd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijemd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijemd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijemd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of VLSI Design Tools and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jovdtt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jovdtt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jovdtt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jovdtt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jovdtt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jovdtt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jovdtt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jovdtt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jovdtt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jovdtt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jovdtt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jovdtt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jovdtt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jovdtt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jovdtt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jovdtt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jovdtt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jovdtt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jovdtt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jovdtt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jovdtt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jovdtt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jovdtt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jovdtt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jovdtt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jovdtt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Analysis of Electrical Machines understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijaem adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijaem’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijaem’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijaem for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijaem explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijaem will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijaem, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijaem.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijaem is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijaem’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijaem’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijaem aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijaem’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijaem’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijaem has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijaem will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijaem will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijaem.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijaem’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijaem’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijaem will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijaem or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijaem or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijaem or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijaem or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijaem or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Electrical Power System and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijepst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijepst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijepst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijepst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijepst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijepst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijepst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijepst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijepst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijepst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijepst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijepst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijepst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijepst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijepst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijepst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijepst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijepst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijepst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijepst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijepst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijepst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijepst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijepst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijepst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijepst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Microelectronics and Digital Integrated Circuits understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmdic adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmdic’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmdic’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmdic for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmdic explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmdic will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmdic, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmdic.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmdic is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmdic’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmdic’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmdic aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmdic’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmdic’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmdic has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmdic will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmdic will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmdic.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmdic’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmdic’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmdic will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmdic or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmdic or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmdic or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmdic or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmdic or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Analog Integrated Circuits understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijaic adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijaic’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijaic’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijaic for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijaic explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijaic will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijaic, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijaic.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijaic is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijaic’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijaic’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijaic aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijaic’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijaic’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijaic has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijaic will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijaic will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijaic.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijaic’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijaic’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijaic will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijaic or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijaic or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijaic or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijaic or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijaic or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Power Electronics Controllers and Converters understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpecc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpecc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpecc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpecc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpecc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpecc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpecc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpecc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpecc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpecc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpecc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpecc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpecc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpecc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpecc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpecc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpecc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpecc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpecc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpecc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpecc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpecc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpecc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpecc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpecc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpecc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Electrical Communication Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijece adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijece’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijece’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijece for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijece explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijece will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijece, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijece.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijece is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijece’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijece’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijece aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijece’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijece’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijece has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijece will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijece will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijece.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijece’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijece’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijece will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijece or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijece or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijece or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijece or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijece or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Automatic Control System understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijacs adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijacs’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijacs’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijacs for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijacs explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijacs will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijacs, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijacs.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijacs is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijacs’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijacs’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijacs aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijacs’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijacs’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijacs has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijacs will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijacs will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijacs.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijacs’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijacs’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijacs will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijacs or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijacs or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijacs or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijacs or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijacs or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Electronic Design Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joedt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joedt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joedt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joedt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joedt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joedt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joedt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joedt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joedt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joedt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joedt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joedt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joedt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joedt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joedt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joedt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joedt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joedt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joedt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joedt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joedt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joedt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joedt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joedt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joedt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joedt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Current Trends in Signal Processing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ctsp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ctsp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ctsp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ctsp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ctsp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ctsp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ctsp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ctsp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ctsp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ctsp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ctsp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ctsp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ctsp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ctsp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ctsp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ctsp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ctsp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ctsp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ctsp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ctsp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ctsp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ctsp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ctsp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ctsp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ctsp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ctsp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Trends in Opto-electro & Optical Communication understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
toeoc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the toeoc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the toeoc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a toeoc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to toeoc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- toeoc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with toeoc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current toeoc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of toeoc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the toeoc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the toeoc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. toeoc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the toeoc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in toeoc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. toeoc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: toeoc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, toeoc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to toeoc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
toeoc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the toeoc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, toeoc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of toeoc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, toeoc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, toeoc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If toeoc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review toeoc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Semiconductor Devices and Circuits understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
josdc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the josdc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the josdc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a josdc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to josdc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- josdc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with josdc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current josdc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of josdc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the josdc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the josdc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. josdc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the josdc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in josdc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. josdc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: josdc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, josdc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to josdc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
josdc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the josdc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, josdc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of josdc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, josdc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, josdc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If josdc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review josdc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Microelectronics and Solid State Devices understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomsd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomsd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomsd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomsd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomsd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomsd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomsd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomsd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomsd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomsd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomsd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomsd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomsd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomsd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomsd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomsd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomsd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomsd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomsd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomsd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomsd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomsd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomsd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomsd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomsd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomsd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Recent Trends in Electronics Communication Systems understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rtecs adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rtecs’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rtecs’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rtecs for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rtecs explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rtecs will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rtecs, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rtecs.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rtecs is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rtecs’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rtecs’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rtecs aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rtecs’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rtecs’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rtecs has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rtecs will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rtecs will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rtecs.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rtecs’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rtecs’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rtecs will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rtecs or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rtecs or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rtecs or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rtecs or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rtecs or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Microcontroller Engineering and Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Microwave Engineering and Technologies understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jomet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jomet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jomet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jomet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jomet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jomet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jomet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jomet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jomet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jomet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jomet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jomet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jomet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jomet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jomet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jomet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jomet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jomet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jomet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jomet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jomet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jomet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jomet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jomet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jomet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jomet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Telecommunication, Switching Systems and Networks understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jotssn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jotssn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jotssn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jotssn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jotssn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jotssn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jotssn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jotssn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jotssn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jotssn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jotssn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jotssn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jotssn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jotssn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jotssn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jotssn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jotssn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jotssn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jotssn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jotssn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jotssn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jotssn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jotssn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jotssn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jotssn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jotssn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Recent Trends in Sensor Research & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rtsrt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rtsrt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rtsrt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rtsrt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rtsrt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rtsrt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rtsrt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rtsrt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rtsrt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rtsrt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rtsrt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rtsrt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rtsrt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rtsrt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rtsrt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rtsrt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rtsrt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rtsrt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rtsrt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rtsrt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rtsrt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rtsrt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rtsrt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rtsrt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rtsrt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rtsrt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Radio Frequency Design understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijrfd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijrfd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijrfd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijrfd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijrfd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijrfd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijrfd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijrfd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijrfd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijrfd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijrfd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijrfd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijrfd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijrfd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijrfd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijrfd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijrfd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijrfd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijrfd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijrfd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijrfd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijrfd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijrfd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijrfd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijrfd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijrfd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of VLSI Design and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijvdt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijvdt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijvdt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijvdt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijvdt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijvdt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijvdt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijvdt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijvdt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijvdt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijvdt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijvdt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijvdt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijvdt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijvdt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijvdt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijvdt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijvdt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijvdt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijvdt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijvdt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijvdt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijvdt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijvdt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijvdt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijvdt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Embedded Systems and Emerging Technologies understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijeset adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijeset’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijeset’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijeset for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijeset explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijeset will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijeset, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijeset.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijeset is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijeset’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijeset’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijeset aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijeset’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijeset’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijeset has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijeset will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijeset will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijeset.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijeset’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijeset’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijeset will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijeset or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijeset or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijeset or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijeset or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijeset or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Digital Electronics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijde adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijde’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijde’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijde for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijde explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijde will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijde, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijde.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijde is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijde’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijde’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijde aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijde’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijde’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijde has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijde will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijde will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijde.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijde’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijde’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijde will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijde or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijde or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijde or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijde or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijde or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Digital Communication and Analog Signals understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijdcas adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijdcas’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijdcas’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijdcas for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijdcas explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijdcas will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijdcas, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijdcas.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijdcas is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijdcas’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijdcas’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijdcas aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijdcas’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijdcas’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijdcas has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijdcas will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijdcas will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijdcas.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijdcas’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijdcas’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijdcas will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijdcas or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijdcas or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijdcas or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijdcas or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijdcas or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Microwave Engineering and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Satellite Communication Remote Sensing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijscrs adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijscrs’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijscrs’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijscrs for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijscrs explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijscrs will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijscrs, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijscrs.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijscrs is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijscrs’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijscrs’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijscrs aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijscrs’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijscrs’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijscrs has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijscrs will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijscrs will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijscrs.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijscrs’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijscrs’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijscrs will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijscrs or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijscrs or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijscrs or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijscrs or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijscrs or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Broadband Cellular Communication understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijbcc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijbcc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijbcc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijbcc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijbcc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijbcc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijbcc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijbcc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijbcc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijbcc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijbcc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijbcc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijbcc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijbcc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijbcc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijbcc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijbcc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijbcc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijbcc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijbcc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijbcc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijbcc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijbcc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijbcc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijbcc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijbcc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Telecommunications & Emerging Technologies understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijtet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijtet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijtet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijtet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijtet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijtet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijtet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijtet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijtet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijtet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijtet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijtet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijtet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijtet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijtet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijtet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijtet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijtet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijtet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijtet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijtet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijtet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijtet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijtet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijtet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijtet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Solid State Materials understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijssm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijssm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijssm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijssm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijssm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijssm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijssm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijssm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijssm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijssm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijssm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijssm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijssm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijssm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijssm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijssm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijssm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijssm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijssm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijssm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijssm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijssm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijssm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijssm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijssm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijssm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Nuclear Engineering & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jonet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jonet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jonet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jonet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jonet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jonet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jonet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jonet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jonet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jonet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jonet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jonet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jonet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jonet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jonet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jonet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jonet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jonet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jonet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jonet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jonet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jonet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jonet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jonet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jonet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jonet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Alternate Energy Sources & Technologies understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joaest adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joaest’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joaest’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joaest for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joaest explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joaest will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joaest, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joaest.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joaest is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joaest’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joaest’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joaest aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joaest’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joaest’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joaest has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joaest will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joaest will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joaest.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joaest’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joaest’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joaest will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joaest or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joaest or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joaest or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joaest or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joaest or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Energy, Environment & Carbon Credits understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joeecc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joeecc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joeecc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joeecc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joeecc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joeecc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joeecc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joeecc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joeecc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joeecc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joeecc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joeecc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joeecc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joeecc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joeecc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joeecc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joeecc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joeecc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joeecc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joeecc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joeecc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joeecc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joeecc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joeecc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joeecc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joeecc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Thermal Engineering and Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jotea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jotea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jotea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jotea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jotea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jotea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jotea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jotea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jotea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jotea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jotea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jotea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jotea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jotea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jotea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jotea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jotea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jotea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jotea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jotea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jotea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jotea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jotea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jotea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jotea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jotea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Recent Trends in Fluid Mechanics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rtfm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rtfm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rtfm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rtfm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rtfm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rtfm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rtfm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rtfm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rtfm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rtfm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rtfm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rtfm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rtfm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rtfm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rtfm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rtfm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rtfm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rtfm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rtfm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rtfm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rtfm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rtfm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rtfm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rtfm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rtfm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rtfm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Human Rights Law and Practice understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jhrlp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jhrlp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jhrlp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jhrlp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jhrlp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jhrlp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jhrlp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jhrlp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jhrlp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jhrlp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jhrlp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jhrlp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jhrlp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jhrlp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jhrlp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jhrlp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jhrlp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jhrlp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jhrlp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jhrlp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jhrlp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jhrlp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jhrlp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jhrlp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jhrlp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jhrlp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Intellectual Property rights Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jiprl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jiprl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jiprl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jiprl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jiprl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jiprl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jiprl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jiprl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jiprl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jiprl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jiprl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jiprl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jiprl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jiprl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jiprl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jiprl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jiprl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jiprl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jiprl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jiprl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jiprl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jiprl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jiprl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jiprl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jiprl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jiprl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Corporate Governance and International Business Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jcgibl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jcgibl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jcgibl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jcgibl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jcgibl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jcgibl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jcgibl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jcgibl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jcgibl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jcgibl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jcgibl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jcgibl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jcgibl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jcgibl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jcgibl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jcgibl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jcgibl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jcgibl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jcgibl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jcgibl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jcgibl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jcgibl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jcgibl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jcgibl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jcgibl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jcgibl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Banking and Insurance Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jbil adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jbil’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jbil’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jbil for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jbil explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jbil will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jbil, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jbil.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jbil is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jbil’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jbil’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jbil aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jbil’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jbil’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jbil has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jbil will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jbil will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jbil.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jbil’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jbil’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jbil will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jbil or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jbil or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jbil or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jbil or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jbil or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
National Journal of Real Estate Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njrel adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njrel’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njrel’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njrel for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njrel explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njrel will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njrel, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njrel.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njrel is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njrel’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njrel’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njrel aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njrel’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njrel’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njrel has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njrel will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njrel will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njrel.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njrel’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njrel’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njrel will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njrel or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njrel or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njrel or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njrel or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njrel or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
National Journal of Environmental law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njel adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njel’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njel’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njel for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njel explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njel will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njel, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njel.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njel is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njel’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njel’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njel aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njel’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njel’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njel has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njel will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njel will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njel.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njel’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njel’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njel will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njel or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njel or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njel or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njel or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njel or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Taxation and Regulatory framework understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jtrf adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jtrf’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jtrf’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jtrf for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jtrf explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jtrf will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jtrf, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jtrf.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jtrf is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jtrf’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jtrf’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jtrf aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jtrf’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jtrf’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jtrf has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jtrf will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jtrf will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jtrf.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jtrf’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jtrf’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jtrf will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jtrf or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jtrf or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jtrf or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jtrf or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jtrf or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jclj adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jclj’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jclj’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jclj for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jclj explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jclj will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jclj, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jclj.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jclj is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jclj’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jclj’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jclj aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jclj’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jclj’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jclj has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jclj will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jclj will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jclj.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jclj’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jclj’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jclj will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jclj or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jclj or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jclj or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jclj or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jclj or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Family and Adoption Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jfal adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jfal’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jfal’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jfal for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jfal explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jfal will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jfal, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jfal.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jfal is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jfal’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jfal’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jfal aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jfal’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jfal’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jfal has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jfal will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jfal will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jfal.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jfal’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jfal’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jfal will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jfal or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jfal or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jfal or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jfal or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jfal or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Law of Torts and Consumer Protection Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jltcpl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jltcpl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jltcpl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jltcpl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jltcpl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jltcpl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jltcpl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jltcpl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jltcpl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jltcpl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jltcpl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jltcpl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jltcpl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jltcpl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jltcpl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jltcpl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jltcpl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jltcpl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jltcpl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jltcpl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jltcpl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jltcpl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jltcpl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jltcpl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jltcpl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jltcpl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
National Journal of Labour and Industrial Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njlil adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njlil’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njlil’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njlil for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njlil explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njlil will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njlil, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njlil.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njlil is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njlil’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njlil’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njlil aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njlil’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njlil’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njlil has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njlil will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njlil will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njlil.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njlil’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njlil’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njlil will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njlil or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njlil or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njlil or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njlil or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njlil or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
National Journal of Cyber Security Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njcsl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njcsl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njcsl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njcsl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njcsl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njcsl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njcsl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njcsl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njcsl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njcsl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njcsl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njcsl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njcsl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njcsl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njcsl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njcsl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njcsl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njcsl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njcsl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njcsl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njcsl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njcsl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njcsl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njcsl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njcsl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njcsl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Indian Journal of Health & Medical Laws understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijhml adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijhml’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijhml’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijhml for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijhml explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijhml will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijhml, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijhml.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijhml is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijhml’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijhml’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijhml aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijhml’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijhml’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijhml has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijhml will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijhml will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijhml.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijhml’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijhml’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijhml will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijhml or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijhml or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijhml or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijhml or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijhml or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Capital Market and Securities Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jcmsl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jcmsl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jcmsl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jcmsl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jcmsl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jcmsl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jcmsl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jcmsl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jcmsl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jcmsl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jcmsl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jcmsl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jcmsl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jcmsl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jcmsl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jcmsl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jcmsl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jcmsl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jcmsl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jcmsl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jcmsl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jcmsl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jcmsl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jcmsl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jcmsl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jcmsl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
National Journal of Criminal Law understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njcl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njcl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njcl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njcl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njcl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njcl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njcl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njcl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njcl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njcl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njcl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njcl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njcl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njcl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njcl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njcl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njcl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njcl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njcl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njcl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njcl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njcl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njcl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njcl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njcl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njcl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Herbal Science understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjohs adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjohs’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjohs’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjohs for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjohs explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjohs will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjohs, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjohs.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjohs is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjohs’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjohs’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjohs aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjohs’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjohs’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjohs has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjohs will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjohs will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjohs.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjohs’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjohs’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjohs will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjohs or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjohs or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjohs or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjohs or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjohs or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Botany understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjob adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjob’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjob’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjob for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjob explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjob will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjob, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjob.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjob is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjob’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjob’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjob aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjob’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjob’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjob has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjob will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjob will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjob.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjob’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjob’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjob will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjob or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjob or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjob or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjob or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjob or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjoast adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjoast’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjoast’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjoast for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjoast explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjoast will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjoast, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjoast.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjoast is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjoast’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjoast’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjoast aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjoast’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjoast’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjoast has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjoast will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjoast will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjoast.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjoast’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjoast’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjoast will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjoast or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjoast or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjoast or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjoast or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjoast or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : Journal of Crop science and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjocst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjocst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjocst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjocst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjocst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjocst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjocst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjocst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjocst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjocst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjocst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjocst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjocst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjocst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjocst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjocst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjocst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjocst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjocst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjocst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjocst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjocst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjocst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjocst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjocst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjocst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Food Science & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjofst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjofst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjofst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjofst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjofst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjofst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjofst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjofst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjofst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjofst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjofst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjofst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjofst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjofst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjofst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjofst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjofst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjofst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjofst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjofst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjofst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjofst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjofst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjofst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjofst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjofst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : Journal of Dairy Science and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjodst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjodst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjodst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjodst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjodst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjodst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjodst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjodst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjodst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjodst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjodst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjodst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjodst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjodst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjodst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjodst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjodst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjodst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjodst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjodst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjodst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjodst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjodst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjodst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjodst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjodst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : Journal of Veterinary Science and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjovst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjovst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjovst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjovst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjovst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjovst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjovst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjovst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjovst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjovst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjovst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjovst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjovst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjovst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjovst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjovst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjovst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjovst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjovst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjovst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjovst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjovst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjovst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjovst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjovst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjovst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Ecology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjoe adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjoe’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjoe’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjoe for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjoe explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjoe will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjoe, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjoe.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjoe is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjoe’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjoe’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjoe aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjoe’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjoe’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjoe has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjoe will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjoe will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjoe.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjoe’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjoe’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjoe will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjoe or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjoe or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjoe or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjoe or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjoe or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : A Journal of Life Sciences understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjols adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjols’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjols’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjols for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjols explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjols will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjols, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjols.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjols is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjols’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjols’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjols aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjols’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjols’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjols has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjols will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjols will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjols.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjols’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjols’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjols will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjols or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjols or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjols or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjols or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjols or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: A Journal of Microbiology and Virology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjomv adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjomv’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjomv’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjomv for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjomv explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjomv will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjomv, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjomv.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjomv is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjomv’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjomv’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjomv aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjomv’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjomv’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjomv has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjomv will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjomv will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjomv.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjomv’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjomv’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjomv will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjomv or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjomv or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjomv or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjomv or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjomv or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
OmniScience: A Multi-disciplinary Journal understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
osmj adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the osmj’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the osmj’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a osmj for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to osmj explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- osmj will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with osmj, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current osmj.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of osmj is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the osmj’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the osmj’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. osmj aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the osmj’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in osmj’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. osmj has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: osmj will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, osmj will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to osmj.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
osmj’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the osmj’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, osmj will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of osmj or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, osmj or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, osmj or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If osmj or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review osmj or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Advancements in Library Sciences understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joals adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joals’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joals’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joals for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joals explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joals will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joals, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joals.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joals is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joals’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joals’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joals aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joals’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joals’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joals has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joals will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joals will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joals.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joals’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joals’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joals will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joals or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joals or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joals or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joals or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joals or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Statistics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjost adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjost’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjost’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjost for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjost explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjost will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjost, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjost.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjost is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjost’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjost’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjost aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjost’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjost’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjost has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjost will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjost will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjost.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjost’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjost’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjost will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjost or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjost or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjost or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjost or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjost or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Management Information Systems understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njmis adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njmis’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njmis’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njmis for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njmis explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njmis will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njmis, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njmis.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njmis is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njmis’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njmis’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njmis aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njmis’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njmis’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njmis has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njmis will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njmis will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njmis.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njmis’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njmis’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njmis will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njmis or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njmis or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njmis or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njmis or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njmis or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Business Ethics , Ethos & CSRw understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njbeec adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njbeec’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njbeec’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njbeec for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njbeec explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njbeec will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njbeec, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njbeec.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njbeec is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njbeec’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njbeec’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njbeec aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njbeec’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njbeec’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njbeec has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njbeec will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njbeec will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njbeec.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njbeec’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njbeec’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njbeec will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njbeec or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njbeec or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njbeec or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njbeec or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njbeec or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Entrepreneurship Planning, Development and Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njepdm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njepdm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njepdm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njepdm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njepdm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njepdm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njepdm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njepdm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njepdm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njepdm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njepdm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njepdm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njepdm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njepdm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njepdm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njepdm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njepdm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njepdm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njepdm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njepdm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njepdm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njepdm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njepdm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njepdm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njepdm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njepdm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Operations Research & Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njorm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njorm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njorm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njorm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njorm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njorm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njorm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njorm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njorm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njorm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njorm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njorm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njorm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njorm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njorm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njorm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njorm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njorm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njorm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njorm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njorm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njorm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njorm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njorm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njorm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njorm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Supply Chain and Logistics Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njsclm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njsclm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njsclm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njsclm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njsclm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njsclm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njsclm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njsclm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njsclm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njsclm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njsclm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njsclm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njsclm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njsclm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njsclm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njsclm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njsclm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njsclm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njsclm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njsclm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njsclm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njsclm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njsclm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njsclm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njsclm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njsclm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Financial Planning And Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njfpm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njfpm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njfpm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njfpm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njfpm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njfpm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njfpm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njfpm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njfpm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njfpm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njfpm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njfpm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njfpm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njfpm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njfpm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njfpm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njfpm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njfpm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njfpm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njfpm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njfpm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njfpm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njfpm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njfpm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njfpm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njfpm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Performance Management & Retention Strategies understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njpmrs adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njpmrs’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njpmrs’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njpmrs for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njpmrs explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njpmrs will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njpmrs, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njpmrs.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njpmrs is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njpmrs’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njpmrs’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njpmrs aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njpmrs’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njpmrs’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njpmrs has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njpmrs will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njpmrs will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njpmrs.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njpmrs’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njpmrs’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njpmrs will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njpmrs or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njpmrs or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njpmrs or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njpmrs or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njpmrs or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Human Resource Management & Development understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njhrmd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njhrmd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njhrmd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njhrmd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njhrmd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njhrmd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njhrmd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njhrmd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njhrmd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njhrmd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njhrmd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njhrmd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njhrmd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njhrmd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njhrmd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njhrmd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njhrmd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njhrmd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njhrmd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njhrmd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njhrmd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njhrmd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njhrmd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njhrmd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njhrmd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njhrmd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Information Technology & Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njitm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njitm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njitm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njitm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njitm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njitm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njitm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njitm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njitm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njitm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njitm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njitm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njitm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njitm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njitm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njitm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njitm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njitm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njitm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njitm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njitm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njitm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njitm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njitm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njitm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njitm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Business Risk management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njbrm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njbrm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njbrm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njbrm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njbrm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njbrm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njbrm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njbrm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njbrm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njbrm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njbrm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njbrm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njbrm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njbrm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njbrm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njbrm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njbrm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njbrm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njbrm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njbrm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njbrm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njbrm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njbrm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njbrm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njbrm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njbrm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Corporate & Business Laws understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njcbl adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njcbl’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njcbl’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njcbl for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njcbl explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njcbl will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njcbl, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njcbl.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njcbl is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njcbl’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njcbl’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njcbl aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njcbl’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njcbl’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njcbl has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njcbl will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njcbl will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njcbl.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njcbl’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njcbl’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njcbl will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njcbl or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njcbl or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njcbl or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njcbl or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njcbl or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Organizational Behavior Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njobm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njobm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njobm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njobm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njobm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njobm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njobm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njobm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njobm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njobm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njobm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njobm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njobm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njobm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njobm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njobm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njobm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njobm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njobm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njobm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njobm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njobm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njobm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njobm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njobm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njobm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Leadership and Strategic Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njlsm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njlsm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njlsm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njlsm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njlsm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njlsm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njlsm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njlsm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njlsm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njlsm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njlsm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njlsm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njlsm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njlsm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njlsm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njlsm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njlsm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njlsm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njlsm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njlsm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njlsm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njlsm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njlsm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njlsm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njlsm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njlsm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Global Marketing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njgm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njgm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njgm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njgm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njgm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njgm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njgm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njgm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njgm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njgm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njgm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njgm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njgm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njgm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njgm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njgm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njgm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njgm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njgm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njgm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njgm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njgm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njgm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njgm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njgm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njgm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Advertising and Brand Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njabm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njabm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njabm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njabm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njabm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njabm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njabm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njabm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njabm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njabm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njabm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njabm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njabm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njabm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njabm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njabm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njabm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njabm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njabm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njabm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njabm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njabm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njabm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njabm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njabm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njabm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
NOLEGEIN Journal of Consumer Behavior & Market Research understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
njcbmr adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the njcbmr’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the njcbmr’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a njcbmr for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to njcbmr explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- njcbmr will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with njcbmr, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current njcbmr.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of njcbmr is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the njcbmr’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the njcbmr’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. njcbmr aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the njcbmr’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in njcbmr’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. njcbmr has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: njcbmr will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, njcbmr will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to njcbmr.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
njcbmr’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the njcbmr’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, njcbmr will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of njcbmr or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, njcbmr or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, njcbmr or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If njcbmr or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review njcbmr or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Composite Materials and Matrices understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcmm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcmm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcmm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcmm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcmm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcmm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcmm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcmm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcmm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcmm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcmm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcmm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcmm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcmm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcmm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcmm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcmm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcmm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcmm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcmm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcmm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcmm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcmm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcmm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcmm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcmm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Energetic Materials understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijem adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijem’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijem’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijem for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijem explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijem will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijem, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijem.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijem is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijem’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijem’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijem aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijem’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijem’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijem has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijem will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijem will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijem.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijem’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijem’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijem will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijem or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijem or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijem or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijem or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijem or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Metallurgy and Alloys understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijma adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijma’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijma’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijma for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijma explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijma will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijma, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijma.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijma is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijma’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijma’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijma aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijma’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijma’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijma has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijma will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijma will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijma.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijma’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijma’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijma will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijma or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijma or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijma or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijma or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijma or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Biomedical Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijbe adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijbe’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijbe’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijbe for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijbe explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijbe will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijbe, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijbe.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijbe is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijbe’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijbe’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijbe aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijbe’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijbe’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijbe has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijbe will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijbe will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijbe.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijbe’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijbe’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijbe will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijbe or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijbe or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijbe or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijbe or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijbe or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Ceramics and Ceramic Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcct adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcct’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcct’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcct for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcct explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcct will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcct, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcct.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcct is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcct’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcct’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcct aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcct’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcct’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcct has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcct will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcct will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcct.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcct’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcct’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcct will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcct or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcct or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcct or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcct or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcct or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Polymer Science & Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpse adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpse’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpse’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpse for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpse explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpse will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpse, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpse.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpse is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpse’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpse’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpse aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpse’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpse’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpse has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpse will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpse will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpse.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpse’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpse’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpse will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpse or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpse or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpse or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpse or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpse or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Trends in Mechanical Engineering & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
tmet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the tmet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the tmet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a tmet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to tmet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- tmet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with tmet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current tmet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of tmet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the tmet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the tmet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. tmet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the tmet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in tmet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. tmet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: tmet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, tmet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to tmet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
tmet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the tmet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, tmet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of tmet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, tmet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, tmet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If tmet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review tmet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Experimental & Applied Mechanics understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joeam adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joeam’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joeam’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joeam for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joeam explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joeam will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joeam, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joeam.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joeam is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joeam’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joeam’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joeam aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joeam’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joeam’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joeam has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joeam will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joeam will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joeam.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joeam’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joeam’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joeam will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joeam or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joeam or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joeam or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joeam or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joeam or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Mechatronics and Automation understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joma adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joma’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joma’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joma for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joma explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joma will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joma, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joma.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joma is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joma’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joma’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joma aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joma’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joma’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joma has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joma will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joma will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joma.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joma’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joma’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joma will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joma or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joma or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joma or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joma or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joma or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Trends in Machine design understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
tmd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the tmd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the tmd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a tmd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to tmd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- tmd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with tmd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current tmd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of tmd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the tmd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the tmd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. tmd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the tmd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in tmd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. tmd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: tmd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, tmd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to tmd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
tmd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the tmd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, tmd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of tmd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, tmd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, tmd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If tmd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review tmd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Automobile Engineering and Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joaea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joaea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joaea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joaea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joaea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joaea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joaea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joaea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joaea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joaea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joaea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joaea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joaea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joaea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joaea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joaea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joaea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joaea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joaea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joaea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joaea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joaea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joaea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joaea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joaea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joaea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Refrigeration, Air conditioning, Heating and ventilation understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jorachv adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jorachv’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jorachv’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jorachv for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jorachv explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jorachv will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jorachv, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jorachv.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jorachv is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jorachv’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jorachv’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jorachv aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jorachv’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jorachv’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jorachv has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jorachv will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jorachv will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jorachv.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jorachv’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jorachv’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jorachv will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jorachv or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jorachv or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jorachv or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jorachv or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jorachv or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Thermal Energy and Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijtea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijtea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijtea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijtea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijtea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijtea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijtea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijtea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijtea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijtea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijtea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijtea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijtea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijtea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijtea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijtea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijtea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijtea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijtea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijtea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijtea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijtea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijtea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijtea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijtea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijtea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Production Engineering understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpe adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpe’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpe’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpe for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpe explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpe will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpe, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpe.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpe is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpe’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpe’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpe aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpe’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpe’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpe has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpe will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpe will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpe.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpe’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpe’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpe will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpe or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpe or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpe or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpe or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpe or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Manufacturing and Materials Processing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmmp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmmp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmmp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmmp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmmp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmmp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmmp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmmp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmmp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmmp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmmp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmmp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmmp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmmp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmmp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmmp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmmp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmmp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmmp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmmp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmmp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmmp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmmp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmmp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmmp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmmp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Mechanical Handling and Automation understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmha adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmha’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmha’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmha for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmha explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmha will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmha, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmha.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmha is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmha’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmha’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmha aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmha’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmha’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmha has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmha will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmha will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmha.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmha’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmha’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmha will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmha or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmha or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmha or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmha or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmha or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Pollution and Noise Control understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpnc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpnc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpnc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpnc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpnc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpnc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpnc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpnc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpnc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpnc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpnc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpnc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpnc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpnc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpnc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpnc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpnc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpnc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpnc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpnc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpnc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpnc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpnc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpnc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpnc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpnc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Computer Aided Manufacturing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcam adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcam’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcam’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcam for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcam explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcam will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcam, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcam.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcam is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcam’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcam’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcam aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcam’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcam’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcam has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcam will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcam will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcam.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcam’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcam’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcam will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcam or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcam or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcam or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcam or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcam or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of I.C. Engines and Gas Turbines understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijicegt adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijicegt’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijicegt’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijicegt for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijicegt explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijicegt will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijicegt, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijicegt.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijicegt is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijicegt’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijicegt’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijicegt aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijicegt’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijicegt’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijicegt has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijicegt will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijicegt will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijicegt.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijicegt’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijicegt’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijicegt will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijicegt or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijicegt or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijicegt or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijicegt or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijicegt or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Mechanics and Design understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijmd adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijmd’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijmd’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijmd for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijmd explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijmd will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijmd, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijmd.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijmd is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijmd’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijmd’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijmd aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijmd’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijmd’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijmd has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijmd will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijmd will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijmd.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijmd’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijmd’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijmd will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijmd or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijmd or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijmd or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijmd or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijmd or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Robotics and Automation understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijra adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijra’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijra’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijra for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijra explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijra will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijra, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijra.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijra is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijra’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijra’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijra aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijra’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijra’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijra has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijra will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijra will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijra.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijra’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijra’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijra will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijra or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijra or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijra or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijra or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijra or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Industrial Engineering and Design understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijied adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijied’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijied’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijied for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijied explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijied will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijied, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijied.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijied is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijied’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijied’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijied aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijied’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijied’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijied has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijied will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijied will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijied.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijied’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijied’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijied will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijied or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijied or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijied or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijied or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijied or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Production Research & Management understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joprm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joprm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joprm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joprm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joprm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joprm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joprm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joprm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joprm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joprm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joprm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joprm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joprm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joprm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joprm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joprm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joprm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joprm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joprm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joprm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joprm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joprm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joprm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joprm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joprm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joprm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : A Journal of Immunology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjoi adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjoi’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjoi’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjoi for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjoi explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjoi will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjoi, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjoi.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjoi is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjoi’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjoi’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjoi aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjoi’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjoi’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjoi has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjoi will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjoi will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjoi.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjoi’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjoi’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjoi will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjoi or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjoi or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjoi or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjoi or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjoi or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : A Journal of Medical Science and Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjomst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjomst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjomst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjomst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjomst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjomst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjomst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjomst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjomst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjomst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjomst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjomst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjomst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjomst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjomst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjomst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjomst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjomst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjomst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjomst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjomst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjomst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjomst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjomst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjomst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjomst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews : Journal of Surgery understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjos adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjos’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjos’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjos for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjos explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjos will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjos, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjos.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjos is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjos’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjos’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjos aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjos’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjos’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjos has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjos will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjos will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjos.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjos’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjos’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjos will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjos or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjos or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjos or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjos or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjos or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: A Journal of Dentistry understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjod adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjod’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjod’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjod for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjod explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjod will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjod, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjod.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjod is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjod’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjod’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjod aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjod’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjod’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjod has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjod will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjod will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjod.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjod’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjod’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjod will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjod or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjod or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjod or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjod or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjod or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: A Journal of Health Professions understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjohp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjohp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjohp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjohp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjohp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjohp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjohp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjohp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjohp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjohp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjohp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjohp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjohp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjohp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjohp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjohp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjohp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjohp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjohp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjohp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjohp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjohp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjohp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjohp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjohp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjohp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: A Journal of Medicine understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjom adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjom’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjom’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjom for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjom explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjom will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjom, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjom.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjom is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjom’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjom’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjom aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjom’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjom’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjom has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjom will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjom will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjom.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjom’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjom’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjom will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjom or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjom or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjom or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjom or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjom or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: A Journal of Neuroscience understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjons adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjons’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjons’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjons for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjons explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjons will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjons, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjons.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjons is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjons’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjons’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjons aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjons’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjons’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjons has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjons will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjons will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjons.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjons’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjons’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjons will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjons or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjons or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjons or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjons or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjons or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: A Journal of Toxicology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjot adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjot’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjot’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjot for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjot explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjot will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjot, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjot.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjot is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjot’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjot’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjot aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjot’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjot’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjot has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjot will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjot will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjot.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjot’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjot’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjot will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjot or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjot or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjot or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjot or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjot or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research and Reviews: Journal of Oncology and Hematology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjooh adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjooh’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjooh’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjooh for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjooh explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjooh will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjooh, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjooh.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjooh is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjooh’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjooh’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjooh aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjooh’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjooh’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjooh has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjooh will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjooh will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjooh.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjooh’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjooh’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjooh will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjooh or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjooh or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjooh or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjooh or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjooh or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Aerospace Engineering & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
joaet adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the joaet’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the joaet’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a joaet for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to joaet explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- joaet will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with joaet, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current joaet.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of joaet is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the joaet’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the joaet’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. joaet aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the joaet’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in joaet’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. joaet has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: joaet will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, joaet will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to joaet.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
joaet’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the joaet’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, joaet will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of joaet or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, joaet or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, joaet or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If joaet or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review joaet or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Research & Reviews : Journal of Space Science & Technology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
rrjosst adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the rrjosst’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the rrjosst’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a rrjosst for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to rrjosst explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- rrjosst will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with rrjosst, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current rrjosst.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of rrjosst is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the rrjosst’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the rrjosst’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. rrjosst aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the rrjosst’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in rrjosst’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. rrjosst has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: rrjosst will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, rrjosst will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to rrjosst.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
rrjosst’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the rrjosst’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, rrjosst will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of rrjosst or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, rrjosst or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, rrjosst or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If rrjosst or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review rrjosst or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Remote Sensing & GIS understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jorsg adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jorsg’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jorsg’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jorsg for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jorsg explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jorsg will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jorsg, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jorsg.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jorsg is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jorsg’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jorsg’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jorsg aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jorsg’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jorsg’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jorsg has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jorsg will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jorsg will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jorsg.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jorsg’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jorsg’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jorsg will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jorsg or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jorsg or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jorsg or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jorsg or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jorsg or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Water Pollution & Purification Research understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jowppr adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jowppr’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jowppr’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jowppr for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jowppr explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jowppr will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jowppr, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jowppr.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jowppr is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jowppr’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jowppr’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jowppr aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jowppr’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jowppr’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jowppr has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jowppr will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jowppr will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jowppr.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jowppr’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jowppr’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jowppr will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jowppr or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jowppr or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jowppr or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jowppr or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jowppr or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Nano Trends – A Journal of Nano Technology & Its Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
nts adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the nts’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the nts’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a nts for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to nts explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- nts will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with nts, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current nts.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of nts is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the nts’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the nts’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. nts aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the nts’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in nts’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. nts has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: nts will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, nts will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to nts.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
nts’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the nts’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, nts will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of nts or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, nts or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, nts or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If nts or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review nts or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Nanoscience, NanoEngineering & Applications understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jonsnea adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jonsnea’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jonsnea’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jonsnea for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jonsnea explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jonsnea will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jonsnea, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jonsnea.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jonsnea is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jonsnea’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jonsnea’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jonsnea aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jonsnea’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jonsnea’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jonsnea has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jonsnea will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jonsnea will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jonsnea.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jonsnea’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jonsnea’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jonsnea will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jonsnea or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jonsnea or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jonsnea or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jonsnea or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jonsnea or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Applied Nanotechnology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijan adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijan’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijan’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijan for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijan explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijan will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijan, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijan.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijan is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijan’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijan’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijan aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijan’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijan’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijan has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijan will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijan will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijan.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijan’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijan’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijan will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijan or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijan or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijan or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijan or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijan or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Nanomaterials and Nanostructures understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijnn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijnn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijnn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijnn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijnn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijnn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijnn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijnn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijnn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijnn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijnn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijnn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijnn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijnn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijnn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijnn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijnn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijnn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijnn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijnn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijnn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijnn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijnn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijnn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijnn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijnn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Nanobiotechnology understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijnb adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijnb’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijnb’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijnb for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijnb explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijnb will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijnb, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijnb.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijnb is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijnb’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijnb’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijnb aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijnb’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijnb’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijnb has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijnb will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijnb will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijnb.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijnb’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijnb’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijnb will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijnb or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijnb or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijnb or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijnb or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijnb or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Composite and Constituent Materials understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijccm adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijccm’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijccm’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijccm for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijccm explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijccm will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijccm, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijccm.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijccm is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijccm’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijccm’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijccm aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijccm’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijccm’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijccm has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijccm will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijccm will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijccm.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijccm’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijccm’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijccm will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijccm or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijccm or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijccm or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijccm or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijccm or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
Journal of Nursing Science & Practice understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
jonsp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the jonsp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the jonsp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a jonsp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to jonsp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- jonsp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with jonsp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current jonsp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of jonsp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the jonsp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the jonsp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. jonsp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the jonsp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in jonsp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. jonsp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: jonsp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, jonsp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to jonsp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
jonsp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the jonsp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, jonsp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of jonsp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, jonsp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, jonsp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If jonsp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review jonsp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Immunological Nursing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijin adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijin’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijin’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijin for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijin explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijin will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijin, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijin.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijin is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijin’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijin’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijin aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijin’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijin’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijin has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijin will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijin will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijin.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijin’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijin’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijin will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijin or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijin or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijin or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijin or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijin or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijcn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijcn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijcn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijcn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijcn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijcn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijcn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijcn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijcn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijcn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijcn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijcn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijcn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijcn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijcn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijcn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijcn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijcn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijcn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijcn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijcn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijcn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijcn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijcn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijcn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijcn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Neurological Nursing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijnen adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijnen’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijnen’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijnen for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijnen explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijnen will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijnen, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijnen.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijnen is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijnen’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijnen’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijnen aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijnen’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijnen’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijnen has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijnen will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijnen will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijnen.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijnen’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijnen’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijnen will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijnen or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijnen or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijnen or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijnen or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijnen or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Orthopedic Nursing and Practices understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijornp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijornp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijornp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijornp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijornp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijornp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijornp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijornp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijornp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijornp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijornp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijornp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijornp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijornp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijornp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijornp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijornp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijornp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijornp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijornp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijornp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijornp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijornp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijornp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijornp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijornp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Oncological Nursing and Practices understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijonnp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijonnp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijonnp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijonnp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijonnp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijonnp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijonnp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijonnp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijonnp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijonnp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijonnp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijonnp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijonnp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijonnp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijonnp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijonnp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijonnp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijonnp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijonnp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijonnp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijonnp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijonnp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijonnp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijonnp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijonnp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijonnp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Obstetrics, Perinatal and Neonatal Nursing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijopnn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijopnn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijopnn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijopnn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijopnn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijopnn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijopnn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijopnn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijopnn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijopnn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijopnn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijopnn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijopnn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijopnn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijopnn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijopnn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijopnn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijopnn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijopnn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijopnn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijopnn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijopnn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijopnn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijopnn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijopnn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijopnn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Pediatric Nursing understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijpn adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijpn’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijpn’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijpn for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijpn explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijpn will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijpn, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijpn.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijpn is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijpn’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijpn’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijpn aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijpn’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijpn’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijpn has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijpn will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijpn will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijpn.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijpn’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijpn’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijpn will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijpn or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijpn or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijpn or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijpn or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijpn or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Emergency and Trauma Nursing and Practices understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijetnp adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijetnp’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijetnp’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijetnp for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijetnp explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijetnp will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijetnp, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijetnp.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijetnp is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijetnp’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijetnp’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijetnp aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijetnp’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijetnp’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijetnp has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijetnp will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijetnp will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijetnp.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijetnp’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijetnp’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijetnp will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijetnp or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijetnp or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijetnp or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijetnp or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijetnp or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Nursing Critical Care understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijncc adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijncc’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijncc’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijncc for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijncc explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijncc will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijncc, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijncc.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijncc is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijncc’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijncc’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijncc aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijncc’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijncc’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijncc has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijncc will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijncc will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijncc.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijncc’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijncc’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.
Process and Resolution
- Preliminary Assessment: Upon identifying a potential issue, the editorial team conducts an initial assessment and may consult authors, involved institutions, or external experts.
- Notification and Response: The corresponding author will be notified of the concerns and allowed to respond.
- Issuing the Expression: If concerns are significant and unresolved, ijncc will issue an Expression of Concern, detailing the concerns and noting that the issue is under review.
- Linking and Accessibility: The Expression of Concern will be linked to the original article and accessible to all readers to ensure transparency.
Requesting Article Changes: Withdrawal, Retraction, Removal, and Replacement
To request article withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal, follow the guidelines of ijncc or the publisher where the article was published. The typical process involves the following steps:
- Contact the Journal: Reach out to the editorial office or customer service department with the article title, author names, and relevant details.
- Submit Documentation: Depending on the request, ijncc or the publisher may require a formal request form or additional documentation.
- Approval and Action: If approved, ijncc or the publisher will issue a formal letter confirming withdrawal, replacement, retraction, or removal and take necessary actions to remove the article from online platforms or databases.
- Explanation if Declined: If ijncc or the publisher declines the request, they will explain.
Please note that certain requests may incur fees, such as manuscript withdrawal or replacement charges. Be sure to review ijncc or the publisher’s policy on these fees before making a request.
International Journal of Nursing Science Practice and Research understands the importance of upholding the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record to benefit researchers and librarians. We are committed to maintaining trust in the authority of our electronic archive.
ijnspr adheres to the fundamental principle of scholarly communication, which places the sole and independent responsibility for deciding which articles to publish with the Journal’s editor. This decision-making process is guided by the policies established by the ijnspr’s editorial board and is subject to legal obligations regarding issues such as libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism.
Article withdrawal, retraction, removal, or replacement are actions reserved for exceptional circumstances, where clear evidence exists of ethical violations, serious errors, or misconduct in published research articles. The responsibility for deciding which articles to publish lies solely with the editor, who is guided by the ijnspr’s editorial board policies and legal requirements regarding libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Once an article has been published, it becomes part of the scholarly archive, serving as a permanent record of scholarly transactions, and published articles are expected to remain unaltered as much as possible.
Article Withdrawal
Scenerios
- Ethical violations: If an article is found to contain data fabrication,falsification, or plagiarism, it may be retracted to maintain the integrity of the scientific record.
- Serious errors: If an article contains serious errors or inaccuracies that invalidate the findings or conclusions, it may be retracted to prevent dissemination of incorrect information.
- Misconduct: If an author is found to have engaged in scientific misconduct, such as manipulation of data, conflicts of interest, or undisclosed funding sources, the article may be retracted.
- Legal issues: If an article contains material that infringes on copyright, libel, or other legal issues, it may be removed to prevent legal action against the publisher or author.
- Safety concerns: If an article contains information that may pose a risk to public health or safety, it may be retracted or removed.
Consequences
- No withdrawal penalty will apply if the author, conference organizers, or a third party requests manuscript withdrawal within a week of the acknowledgment email.
- If the manuscript has already been submitted to a ijnspr for processing, the withdrawal request will incur a withdrawal penalty.
- The author must submit a written letter to ijnspr explaining the reason for withdrawal, along with payment of the Manuscript Withdrawal Charges.
- ijnspr will provide a formal Manuscript Withdrawal letter to the author only after the withdrawal penalty has been paid in full.
- Authors are permitted to publish other manuscripts with ijnspr, provided they adhere to submission guidelines.
Measures
- Ensure that the manuscript does not infringe any copyrights.
- Obtain consent from all co-authors before submission.
- Confirm that students and researchers have prior approval from their supervisors before submitting their manuscripts to Journals.
- Verify that the manuscript has not been partially or fully published in any other Journal.
- Properly withdraw the manuscript from any previous publishers if necessary.
- Ensure that the manuscript has not been submitted to any other Journal at the time of submission to the current ijnspr.
- Avoid redundant publication, meaning publishing multiple similar manuscripts based on the same research.
Article Withdrawal Charge
$ 1500.00
Are you looking to withdraw your article?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Retraction
Article retraction means that the editor of ijnspr is responsible for deciding whether an article should be retracted. Retractions occur in exceptional cases, such as instances of fraudulent data or unethical research. If retraction is deemed necessary, the Journal will publish a retraction notice that identifies the retracted article and the reason for the retraction. This retraction notice will be linked to the original article and prominently displayed on the ijnspr’s website.
The Journal will also ensure that the retracted article is marked as “retracted” in all versions, including those in the ijnspr’s archives. Additionally, the Journal will inform any indexers or databases that have indexed the article about the retraction.
If the Journal becomes aware of a potential issue with an article, such as data or ethical concerns, it will investigate the matter promptly and take appropriate action, including retraction if necessary.
Scenerios
- Plagiarism: If an article is found to have plagiarized content from other sources, it may be
retracted. - Data fabrication: If an article is found to have fabricated or falsified data, it may be
retracted. - Ethical violations: If an article is found to have violated ethical standards, such as by
conducting research on human subjects without proper consent, it may be retracted. - Errors or inaccuracies: If an article is found to contain errors or inaccuracies that
significantly affect the conclusions, it may be retracted. - Duplication: If an article is found to be substantially similar to another previously
published article, it may be retracted as a duplicate publication. - Legal Issues: If an article violates copyright laws or contains defamatory content, it may be retracted.
Consequences
Manuscript retraction is a serious matter in scholarly publishing. ijnspr aims to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the scientific record and therefore has established policies to govern the retraction of manuscripts.
- Retractions may be necessary if:
- Clear evidence indicates that findings are unreliable or fraudulent, including data fabrication, manipulation, plagiarism, or duplicate publication.
- There is a serious error or flaw in the study that invalidates the findings.
- The manuscript was published in error, due to a technical or administrative issue.
In such cases, the retraction process will be initiated by the ijnspr’s editor, in consultation with the author(s) and any relevant third parties. The editor will make the final decision on whether to retract the manuscript, considering input and guidelines from external bodies.
If a manuscript is retracted, it will be marked as such, and a retraction notice will be prominently published in ijnspr’s with a clear explanation of the reasons. The retracted manuscript will remain available online as a historical record but will be marked as retracted, and its content should not be used or cited.
Article Retraction Charge
$ 2000.00
Is your article published anywhere else?
Contact us at:
[email protected]
Article Removal
Manuscript removal is a serious matter that should only be considered in exceptional circumstances. ijnspr has a policy in place for manuscript removal to ensure the integrity of our publications and to protect the interests of our readers, authors, and publishers.
Removal Process
- Grounds for Removal: Defamatory, fraudulent, or unethical content, or legal breaches.
- Notification: Authors and publishers will be notified of potential removal, with a chance to respond.
- Investigation: ijnspr will investigate the grounds for removal, possibly consulting experts or the editorial board.
- Decision: If removal is justified, ijnspr will notify authors and publishers with reasons.
- Consequences: Removed articles will be permanently withdrawn from the archives, and sanctions may be imposed on authors, including submission bans.
Consequences
Manuscript removal will lead to the withdrawal of the article from our publication and its permanent removal from our online archives. We may also impose sanctions on the author(s) and/or publisher(s), including a ban on future submissions to ijnspr.
It is important to note that manuscript removal is a last-resort measure. We encourage all authors to adhere to our ethical standards and guidelines to ensure the integrity of our publications.
Article Replacement
ijnspr’s policy regarding article replacement is that it is an uncommon practice, considered only in exceptional cases. If an author identifies a major error in their published article, they should contact the ijnspr’s editorial office to request a correction or retraction.
If the error is significant and cannot be addressed with a simple correction, and the author provides a corrected version, the editorial board may consider replacing the original article. The final decision rests with the editorial board, depending on the error’s nature and its impact on the article.
Please note that article replacement is not a routine practice and is reserved for exceptional circumstances. The Journal may also require a fee to cover replacement costs.
Scenarios for Replacement
- Correction of significant errors or omissions in the original article.
- Addition of new data or findings that substantially alter the article’s conclusions or implications.
- Revision of methodology or analysis affecting the validity or reliability of results.
- Replacement of inaccurately or inappropriately presented images or figures.
- Update of outdated information or references affecting relevance or accuracy.
- Translation of the article to another language for broader reach.
- Republishing the article with updated formatting or a new title to improve accessibility.
- Reprinting the article in an academic collection or anthology.
Expressions of Concern
Expressions of Concern are issued when significant evidence indicates:
-
- Unresolved ethical compliance issues.
- Potential misconduct under investigation.
- Concerns about data integrity or reliability.
- Legal disputes impacting the article.
- Other conditions significantly affect the article’s integrity but do not conclusively warrant withdrawal or retraction at the moment.
Grounds for Issuing an Expression of Concern
Expressions of Concern may be issued in situations where there is significant evidence of:
- Allegations or evidence of misconduct (e.g., data fabrication, falsification, plagiarism).
- Pending correction of significant errors or inaccuracies.
- Ethical issues involving research participants or consent.
- Disputes over authorship, conflicts of interest, or funding sources affecting findings’ interpretation.
- Ongoing institutional or third-party investigations without a conclusion.