Instructions For Author
Submission guideline:
Manuscript Submission
Submission of a manuscript implies: that the work described
has not been published before; that it is not under consideration for
publication anywhere else; that its publication has been approved by all
co-authors, if any, as well as by the responsible authorities – tacitly or
explicitly – at the institute where the work has been carried out. The
publisher will not be held legally responsible should there be any claims for
compensation.
Permissions
Authors wishing to include figures, tables, or text passages
that have already been published elsewhere are required to obtain permission
from the copyright owner(s) for both the print and online format and to include
evidence that such permission has been granted when submitting their papers.
Any material received without such evidence will be assumed to originate from
the authors.
Online Submission
Please follow the hyperlink “Submit manuscript” and upload
all of your manuscript files following the instructions given on the screen.
Source Files
Please ensure you provide all relevant editable source files
at every submission and revision. Failing to submit a complete set of editable
source files will result in your article not being considered for review. For
your manuscript text please always submit in common word processing formats
such as .docx or LaTeX.
Submitting Declarations
Please note that Author
Contribution information and Competing
Interest information must be provided at submission via the
submission interface. Only the information submitted via the interface will be
used in the final published version. Please make sure that if you are an
editorial board member and also a listed author that you also declare this
information in the Competing Interest section of the interface.
Please see the relevant sections in the submission guidelines
for further information on these statements as well as possible other mandatory
statements.
Instructions for Authors
2.
Manuscript
Preparation
3.
Preparing
Figures, Schemes and Tables
4.
Original Images
for Blots and Gels Requirements
5.
Supplementary
Materials, Data Deposit and Software Source Code
6.
Research and
Publication Ethics
7.
Reviewer
Suggestions
8.
Extensive
English Editing
9.
Preprints and
Conference Papers
10. Authorship
11. Editorial
Independence
12. Conflicts of
Interest
13. Editorial
Procedures and Peer-Review
14. Promoting
Equity, Diversity and Inclusiveness within IJISDD Journals
15. Resource Identification
Initiative
16. Manuscript
Submission Overview
17. Publications
Types
IJISDD manuscripts can be any length as long as they are
brief and complete. Full experimental details are needed to duplicate results. IJISDD
asks authors to submit all experimental controls and entire datasets when
feasible (see Supplementary Materials and unpublished data requirements).
IJISDD manuscripts should not be published or under
consideration elsewhere. Main article types:
Original research papers. The journal accepts all original
research articles that reflect scientifically sound studies and give
significant new knowledge. Short Communications of preliminary but noteworthy
results will be considered, however authors should not split their work into
many linked articles. Peer review evaluates study quality and impact.
Review: Brief, accurate updates on study progress.
Systematic reviews should follow PRISMA.
The Submission Process
Submit IJISDD manuscripts at susy. ijisdd.com. The submitting author, usually the corresponding author, is responsible for managing the paper through peer review. All qualified co-authors must be listed in the author list (see the authorship requirements) and have reviewed and approved the work before submitting it. Register and log in to the submission page to submit your work. After registering, go here for the IJISDD submission form. If they register and log in with the paper submission email address, all co-authors can read the manuscript information.
Accepted File formats
Microsoft Word and LaTeX templates are recommended for manuscript preparation. The template file will greatly speed up copy-editing and publishing accepted papers. All file data cannot exceed 120 MB. Please notify the Editorial Office at IJISDD@ ijisdd.com. Accepted file formats:
Microsoft Word: Before submitting, convert Microsoft Word
manuscripts into one file. We recommend using the IJISDD Microsoft Word
template file for manuscripts. Please place visuals (schemes, figures, etc.)
after the first citation paragraph in the main text.
To allow the Editorial Office to recompile the PDF, LaTeX
manuscripts must be combined into one ZIP archive with all source files and
graphics. We recommend using IJISDD LaTeX template files for LaTeX
publications. WriteLaTeX lets you post papers to IJISDD online. Select IJISDD
LaTeX from the writeLaTeX template collection.
Supplementary files: Any format, but use standard,
non-proprietary formats where feasible (see below).
Disclaimer: These templates are just for journal peer review and cannot be posted openly on preprint servers or other websites.
Free-format submission
The following sections must be included in all
manuscripts: Author Information, Abstract, Keywords, Introduction, Materials and methods, Results, Conclusions, Figures and Tables with Captions, Funding
Information, Author Contributions, Conflict of Interest, and Ethics Statements.
See Journal Instructions for Authors for more.
Any reference style is acceptable as long as you format
them consistently. Author(s) name(s), journal or book title, article or chapter
title (if needed), year of publication, volume and issue, and pagination are
important. DOI numbers are optional but recommended. EndNote, Zotero, Mendeley,
and Reference Manager are suggested.
Formatting your work according to journal criteria will be
required during revision.
Cover Letter
Cover letters are required with manuscript submissions. This should be brief and explain why the paper's findings are important in the context of previous research. It should explain why the manuscript matches the journal focus.Prior IJISDD journal submissions must be acknowledged. If so, give the prior manuscript ID in the submission system to simplify your submission. The submission system should list recommended and excluded reviewers, not the cover letter.
All cover letters must state:
All authors have accepted and agreed to submit the work to
(journal name).
Identification of Author
Authors should post a 300–1500-character biography to SciProfiles. It should be one paragraph and include these points:
1.
Full names and current positions of authors
2.
Education history, including institution and graduation
year (kind and level of degree);
3.
Experience at work
4.
Past and present research
5.
Professional society memberships and prizes.
6.
The final paper will include an icon linked to your
ORCID profile if a manuscript is approved.
Affiliated authors
Each author should mention their present affiliation and the affiliation where they did most of their research for their publication. We recommend listing the affiliation where most of the research was done or financed as main, but verify with your institution for contractual agreement restrictions.correct author names and connections are crucial. Incorrect information can lead to improper attribution, citation, and promotion or financing issues. Author address or affiliation changes may not be allowed after publishing.
Independent researcher
Authors should designate themselves as “Independent Researchers” if they are not connected with a university, institution, or corporation or were not throughout article production.
Preparing a manuscript
1.
General Thoughts
2.
Research papers should:
3.
Title, Authors, Affiliations, Abstract, Keywords.
4.
The research article includes an introduction,
materials and methods, results, discussion, and optional conclusions.
5.
Supplementary materials, acknowledgments, author
contributions, conflicts of interest, references.
6.
Review manuscripts should include a front matter, a literature review, and a back matter. Your review manuscript's front and back
matter can be prepared using the template file. Following the structure is
optional. Structured reviews and meta-analyses should follow PRISMA and be
structured like research publications.
Visual Summary:
The Table of Contents displays a graphical abstract (GA) with the text abstract. It should summarize and draw attention to the article's topic. It should also not match the paper's Figure or be a superposition of subfigures. The GA must be unreleased original art. Postage stamps, foreign currencies, and branded objects should not be included.
1. The GA should be a high-quality PNG, JPEG, or TIFF diagram. GA text should be clear and simple to read in Times, Arial, Courier, Helvetica, Ubuntu, or Calibri.
2. The minimum GA size is 560 × 1100 pixels (height × width). High-quality size is needed to reproduce well.
3. First-appearing acronyms/abbreviations/initialisms should be specified in the abstract, main text, and first figure or table. When originally defined, add the acronym/abbreviation/initialism in parenthesis after the textual form.
All manuscripts should have these sections.
Your manuscript title should be brief, precise, and relevant.
It should indicate if the study is a systematic review, meta-analysis, or
replication of human or animal trials. Abbreviated gene and protein names
should be utilized. Avoid running titles and heads. The Editorial Office will
delete them.
Author List and Affiliations: Provide first and last
names. Add any middle name initials. The PubMed/MEDLINE standard format for
affiliations includes city, zip code, state/province, and country. At least one
author should be communicating. Standard Captcha on the website hides all
authors' email addresses but published articles will reveal them. The related
author must seek author approval to show email addresses. The associated author
must mention during proofreading if an author other than them does not want
their email addresses visible. Author name and affiliation changes are
prohibited after acceptance. Authors who contribute equally should be indicated
with a superscript character (†). The sign phrase “These authors contributed
equally to this work” must be underneath the affiliations. The author
contributions statement should include acknowledging authors' equal roles. Read
the authoring requirements.
Approximately 200 words should comprise the abstract. A
single paragraph should follow the structured abstract format, but without
headings: 1) Background: State the topic and the study's goal; 2) Methods:
Briefly describe the primary methods or treatments used. Include any relevant
preregistration numbers and animal types and strains; 3) Results: Summarize the
article's major results; and 4) Conclusion: State the main conclusions or
interpretations. The abstract should not overstate the major findings or
include results not mentioned and supported in the main body.
After the abstract, add three to ten relevant keywords. We suggest keywords that are article-specific but prevalent in the field.
Sections of Research Manuscript
The introduction should briefly contextualize the study
and explain its importance. The goal, significance, and hypotheses being
examined should be stated. Critically examine the research field and reference
important articles. When appropriate, highlight disputed and divergent
hypotheses. Finally, briefly state the work's major goal and findings. Keep the
introduction simple for non-paper scientists.
Materials and methods should be detailed enough to duplicate and expand on published results. New procedures and protocols should be detailed, whereas established methods can be simply discussed and mentioned. Give the program name and version and indicate if computer code is available. Enter pre-registration codes.The materials and techniques should include an experimental design and statistical description paragraph. The authors should provide enough experimental design and statistical analysis details for an independent researcher to replicate their results. Experimental design, factors and levels, listing of fixed and random terms (with justification), number of replicates with experimental units clearly identified, correlation structure for repeated measures, and software with version and procedures or packages used are all relevant.
Results: Clearly describe the experimental results, their
interpretation, and the conclusions.
Discussion: Authors should describe where the results fit
into prior research and working hypotheses. The findings and their consequences
should be explored broadly and the work's limitations noted. Future research
directions are possible. It can be paired with Results.
Conclusions are optional but can be included to the
article if the debate is lengthy or complicated.
This part is optional but may be included if this article
results in patents.
Making Figures, Schemes, and
Tables
Figures and Schemes must be sent in a zip folder at least 1000 pixels width/height or 300 dpi. TIFF, JPEG, EPS, and PDF are
recommended.
IJISDD can submit multimedia assets in articles or
supplements. Contact the editing office for details.
Each Figure, Scheme, and Table should be put into the main
text at its initial citation and numbered according to their appearance.
Each Figure, Scheme, and Table should have a brief caption
and title.
Authors should utilize Microsoft Word's Table option to
build tables. less fonts, no less than 8 pt., can help copy-edit bigger tables.
Color figures and schemes (RGB at 8-bit per channel) are
welcomed and free to post.
Ethics in Research and
Publishing
Research Ethics
Human-Subject Research
Authors of research
involving human subjects, material, tissues, or data must state that they
followed the Declaration of Helsinki of 1975 (https://www.wma.net/what-we-do/medical-ethics/declaration-of-helsinki/),
revised in 2013. Point 23 of this declaration requires approval from the local
institutional review board (IRB) or other appropriate ethics committee.
Ethical statement: "All study participants supplied informed permission. The
Declaration of Helsinki was followed, and the Ethics Committee of XXX (Project
identification code) accepted the procedure."As with all human research,
ethical approval from an appropriate ethics committee must be obtained before
conducting non-interventional studies (e.g. surveys, questionnaires, social
media research). If ethical approval is not required, authors must either
provide an exempti A written informed consent for publication must be obtained
from participating patients. Data relating to individual participants must be
described in detail, but private information identifying participants need not
be included unless the identifiable materials are of relevance to the research
(for example, photographs of participants’ faces that show a particular
symptom). Patients’ initials or other personal identifiers must not appear in
any images. For manuscripts that include any case details, personal
information, and/or images of patients, authors must obtain signed informed
consent for publication from patients (or their relatives/guardians) before
submitting to an IJISDD journal. Patient details must be anonymized as far as
possible, e.g., do not mention specific age, ethnicity, or occupation where
they are not relevant to the conclusions. A template permission form is
available to download. A blank version of the form used to obtain permission
(without the patient names or signature) must be uploaded with your submission.
Editors reserve the right to reject any submission that does not meet these
requirements.
For IJISDD journal
publication, a consent, permission, or release form should include unlimited
permission for publication in all formats (print, electronic, and online), in
sublicensed and reprinted versions (including translations and derived works),
and in other open access works and products. Patients' rights should be
respected.
The editorial office
will review the manuscript and request blank consent forms and ethics board
discussion documents if the study involves vulnerable groups. When studies
categorize groups by race, ethnicity, gender, disability, disease, etc., an
explanation must be provided.
Research Ethical
Guidelines
Editors will require
that any research causing harm to animals have significant benefits compared to
any cost, and that procedures followed are unlikely to offend most readers.
Authors should also ensure that their research complies with the commonly
accepted ' the Code of Practice for the Housing and Care of Animals Used in
Scientific Procedures , American Association for Laboratory Animal Science , or
European Animal Research Association .
If national legislation requires it, studies
involving vertebrates or higher invertebrates must only be carried out after
obtaining approval from the appropriate ethics committee. As a minimum, the
project identification code, date of approval and name of the ethics committee
or institutional review board should be stated in Section ‘Institutional Review
Board Statement’. Research procedures must be carried out in accordance with
national and institutional regulations. Statements on animal welfare should
confirm that the study complied with all relevant legislation. Clinical studies
involving animals and interventions outside of routine care require ethics
committee oversight as per the American Veterinary Medical Association. If the
study involved client-owned animals, informed client consent must be obtained
and certified in the manuscript report of the research. Owners must be fully
informed if there are any risks associated with the procedures and that the
research will be published. If available, a high standard of veterinary care must
be provided. Authors are responsible for correctness of the statements provided
in the manuscript.
If ethical approval is
not required by national laws, authors must provide an exemption from the
ethics committee. If an exemption is granted, the name of the ethics committee
and a full explanation should be listed in Section ‘Institutional Review Board
Statement’.
If no animal ethics
committee is available to review applications, authors should be aware that
reviewers and editors will evaluate their research's ethics. Even if they have
received ethical approval, authors may be asked to provide a statement
justifying the work, using the same utilitarian framework as ethics committees.
IJISDD endorses the
ARRIVE guidelines (arriveguidelines.org/) for reporting experiments with live
animals. Authors and reviewers must use the ARRIVE guidelines as a checklist,
which can be found at
https://arriveguidelines.org/sites/arrive/files/documents/ARRIVE%20Compliance%20Questionnaire.pdf.
Editors may request the checklist and reject submissions that do not follow
these guidelines for ethical or animal welfare reasons
Plant-related research
Researchers must
follow institutional, national, and international guidelines when collecting
plant material for experimental research. We recommend following the Convention
on Biological Diversity and the Convention on the Trade in Endangered Species
of Wild Fauna and Flora.
For research
manuscripts involving rare and non-model plants (other than Arabidopsis
thaliana, Nicotiana benthamiana, Oryza sativa, or many other typical model
plants), voucher specimens must be deposited in an accessible herbarium or
museum. Future investigators may request voucher specimens to verify the
identity of the material used in the study.
Editors may reject
submissions that do not satisfy these conditions.
Sample ethical statements:
IJISDD respects the IJISDD Editorial Committee (ICMJE)
recommendations, which require and urge clinical trial registration in a public
trials’ registry before initial patient enrollment for publication. Clinical
trials include all studies that involve participant randomization and group
classification in the context of the intervention under assessment, including
observational studies where no registration is required. Authors should
pre-register clinical trials with international clinical trials register and
cite it in the Methods section. Clinicaltrials.gov, the EU Clinical Trials
Register, and the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry Platform are
suitable databases. With proper citation, IJISDD can waive prospective clinical
trial registration if the study protocol has been published before enrollment.
CONSORT Statement
When reporting randomized trial results, IJISDD
requires a completed CONSORT 2010 checklist and flow diagram. Templates can be
found here or on the CONSORT website (http://www.consort-statement.org), which
also describes several CONSORT checklist extensions for different designs and types
of data beyond two group parallel trials. Your article must report the content
addressed by each checklist item.
Concerning Dual Use
Research
IJISDD follows the
practical framework defined in Guidance for Editors: Research, Audit, and Service
Evaluations and introduced by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Research that could pose a significant threat to public health or national
security should be clearly indicated in the manuscript, and potential dual-use
research of concern should be explained in the cover letter upon submission.
Gender and Research
Our authors should
follow the ‘Sex and Gender Equity in Research – SAGER – guidelines’ and include
sex and gender considerations where relevant. They should also use the terms
sex (biological attribute) and gender (shaped by social and cultural circumstances)
carefully to avoid confusion.
Borders, territories
Authors should respect potential border and
territory disputes when describing their research or in correspondence with
editors. Content decisions are editorial, and the editorial team will try to
resolve any issues. The IJISDD is impartial on jurisdictional claims in maps
and institutional affiliations.
Publishing Ethics
IJISDD follows the Code
of Conduct and Best Practice Guidelines.
This journal's editors
use a rigorous peer-review process and strict ethical standards to add
high-quality scientific works to scholarly publication. Unfortunately, cases of
plagiarism, data falsification, image manipulation, inappropriate authorship
credit, and the like do occur. IJISDD's editors are trained to handle such
cases with zero tolerance.
IJISDD article authors
must follow these guidelines:
1.
Author(s) must state any potential conflicts of interest in the
article before submission.
2.
Authors should correctly report their study findings and
objectively analyze their importance.
3.
The report must explain data and techniques so other researchers
may duplicate the results.
4.
Authors should publicly deposit raw data before submitting their
manuscript and make it available to referees and journal editors if requested.
They should also take steps to retain raw data in full for a reasonable time
after publication.
5.
Do not submit submissions to many journals at once.
6.
The journal welcomes precise translations of previously
published articles that follow our translation criteria.
7.
Please see our Updating Published Papers policy for instructions
on how to notify the journal editors of mistakes and inaccuracies after
publication.
8.
You must get permission from the copyright owners to publish
previously published figures and pictures under the CC-BY license. See the
Rights and Permissions page for more details.
9.
Plagiarism, data falsification, and picture modification are
prohibited.
10.
Please avoid plagiarism in IJISDD contributions.
11.
Copying language, ideas, photos, or data from another source,
even your own publications, without attribution is plagiarism.
12.
Copycat content must be within quotes and the source must be
mentioned. Previous publications that inspired a study's design, structure, or
language must be properly cited.
13.
The industry-standard software iThenticate checks all IJISDD
submissions for plagiarism. If plagiarism is found during peer review, the
manuscript may be rejected. If plagiarism is found after publication, an
investigation will be conducted and action taken according to our policies.
14.
No manipulation of picture files should misunderstand the
original image's information.
15.
Introduction, enhancement, moving, or removing features from the
original image; grouping of images that should be presented separately (e.g.,
from different parts of the same gel, or from different gels); or modifying
contrast, brightness, or color balance to obscure, eliminate, or enhance
information are examples of irregular manipulation.
16.
We may reject or revise or withdraw the submission if irregular
image alteration is found during peer review or after publication.
17.
When publishing with IJISDD, authors must follow the best
ethical practices. Our in-house editors may contact the authors' institutions
or funders if necessary to investigate publication misconduct.
Policy on Citations
1.
Authors should properly credit and acquire permission before
using information from other sources, including their own.
2.
Authors should not overcite themselves.
3.
Authors shouldn't replicate references from other works without
reading them.
4.
Authors should not favor their own, friends', peers', or
institution's publications.
5.
Authors should not quote ads or advertorials.
6.
COPE guidelines require “original wording taken directly from
publications by other researchers should appear in quotation marks with the
appropriate citations.” This applies to an author's own work. COPE has a
discussion document on citation manipulation with best practices.
Reviewers' Advice
Please suggest three
potential reviewers with the appropriate expertise to review the manuscript
during the submission process. The editors will not necessarily approach these
referees. Please provide detailed contact information (address, homepage,
phone, e-mail address). The proposed referees should neither be current
collaborators of the co-authors nor have published with any of them within the
last three years.
Conference papers,
preprints
Preprints, drafts of papers published online before submission
to a journal, are accepted by IJISDD.
After
journal submission, submitted papers can be uploaded to IJISDD's Preprints
server, which operates independently of the journal and does not affect peer
review. See the Preprints instructions for authors for more information. If
they meet the following criteria, expanded and high-quality conference papers
can be considered articles: (1) they must be expanded to the size of a research
article; (2) they must be cited and noted on the first page of the paper; (3)
if the authors do not own the copyright, they must obtain permission from the
copyright holder; and (4) they must disclose that they are conferred.
Unpublished conference papers that do not match the requirements should be
submitted to Proceedings Series journals.
Authorship
1.
Significant contributions to the work's conceptualization,
design, or data collecting, analysis, or interpretation
2.
Drafting or critically assessing the work for intellectual
substance
3.
The final version must be approved
4.
Acceptance of responsibility for all areas of the work including
investigation and resolution of accuracy and integrity issues.
5.
An acknowledgment should mention contributors who do not qualify
for authorship. The IJISDD Editorial
Committee provides more information about authorship.
All authors, including those removed, must approve any author
list change. The corresponding author should act as a point of contact between
the editor and the other authors and keep co-authors informed and involve them
in major publication decisions. We reserve the right to request confirmation
that all authors meet authorship conditions.
IJISDD ethics webpage has
authorship information.
All IJISDD articles are peer-reviewed and assessed
by our independent editorial boards, and IJISDD staff are not involved in
manuscript acceptance decisions. When making an editorial decision, we expect
the academic editor to base their decision solely on:
Conflicts of Interest
The IJISDD Editorial
Committee advises authors to avoid agreements with study sponsors, both
for-profit and non-profit, that limit their access to all study data, ability
to analyze and interpret it, and ability to prepare and publish manuscripts
independently.All authors must disclose all financial and non-financial
conflicts of interest that could inappropriately influence or bias their work.The
corresponding author must include a summary statement in the manuscript in a
separate section “Conflicts of Interest” just before the reference list.
See disclosure examples below:
Conflicts of Interest: Author A got research funds from Company
A, Author B received a lecture honorarium from Company X and owns stocks in
Company Y, Author C was a consultant and expert witness for Company Z, and
Author D invented patent X.
In the absence of disagreements, writers should state:
Authors disclose no conflicts of interest.
Editing and Peer ReviewImmediately
after submission, the journal's Managing Editor will do a technical pre-check:
Overall manuscript
appropriateness to journal/section/Special Issue;High-quality research and
ethics in manuscripts;Rigor for further evaluation.The academic editor
(i.e., the Editor-in-Chief for regular submissions, the Guest Editor for
Special Issue submissions, or an Editorial Board member for conflict of
interest and regular submissions if the Editor-in-Chief allows) will be
notified of the submission and invited to perform an editorial pre-check.
During the editorial pre-check, the academic editor will assess the
submission's suitability.
Peer-Review
After passing the initial checks, at least two independent
experts will peer-review a manuscript in a single-blind manner, with authors'
identities known to reviewers. Peer review comments are confidential and will
only be disclosed with the reviewer's consent.
For regular
submissions, in-house assistant editors will invite experts, including academic
editors, Editorial Board Members, and Guest Editors of the journal.
Author-suggested reviewers may also be considered. Reviewers should not have
published with any of the co-authors in the past three years or work or
collaborate with any of their institutions.
Optional Open Peer Review
The journal uses optional open peer-review: Authors can choose
to publish all review reports and editorial decisions with their manuscript,
and reviewers can sign their reviews to identify themselves. Authors can change
their choice for open review at any time before publication, but the Publisher
and Editor-in-Chief will make any changes after publication.
Editorial Choice and Revision
The academic editor's decision will be communicated by the
in-house editor. All IJISDD journal articles, reviews, and communications
undergo peer review and get at least two reviews.
Accept after minor changes: Authors have five days to make minor modifications after the
reviewer's comments.
Reconsider following major changes:
The author must provide a point-by-point response or rebuttal if
some of the reviewer's comments cannot be revised. A maximum of two rounds of
major revision per manuscript is usually allowed. Authors will be asked to
resubmit the revised paper within a suitable time frame, and the revised
version will be returned to the reviewer for further comments.
Deny and Encourage Resubmission:
The manuscript will be rejected if more experiments are needed
to substantiate the results, and the authors will be urged to resubmit it.
Reject:
A journal resubmission is not offered since the paper has
substantial problems and/or no original contribution.
When disagreeing with a critic, authors must answer clearly.
Writer Appeal
Authors can appeal a rejection by emailing the journal's
Editorial Office. The appeal must include a detailed justification, including
point-by-point responses to the reviewers' and/or Editor's comments, and must
be submitted within three months of a “reject and decline resubmission”
decision.
Publishing and Production
After acceptance, the work will undergo expert copy-editing,
English editing, author proofreading, final adjustments, pagination, and
publication on www. ijisdd.com.
See the Editorial Process here.
Promoting
IJISDD Journal Equity, Diversity, and InclusivityManaging
Editors encourage Editors-in-Chief and Associate Editors to appoint diverse
expert Editorial Boards, reflecting our multi-national and inclusive workplace.
We are proud to create equal opportunities without regard to gender, ethnicity,
sexual orientation, age, religion, or socio-economic status. IJISDD journal
editors must uphold these principles.
Initiative for Resource Identification
The Resource Identification Initiative provides unique
persistent identities for antibodies, cell lines, model organisms, and tools to
increase scientific reproducibility. Resource Identification Portal should be
included in the manuscript's designated section. One website lists all
resource kinds and has a ‘cite this’ button next to each resource with a valid
citation text for the techniques section to assist authors identify the right
identifiers.
0 Comments