Publication Ethics

  • Honesty and accuracy in documenting, analyzing and publishing data and results, and the researcher is obligated to mention all books, publications, websites and other people’s research in the list of references, cited or referred to in the research text.

  • No bias or manipulation of research process design, data analysis and presentation.

  • Respecting intellectual property such as patents and copyrights, attributing opinions to their owners and avoiding plagiarism or theft, and not using any unpublished data or results without referring to their owner.

  • Publishing with the aim of developing and benefiting mankind and not solely for personal interests.

  • The author cannot present the same work (research) for more than one magazine or conference, and doing so is considered unethical and unacceptable behavior.

  • Respecting researchers and colleagues at work, and giving appreciation and thanks to those who deserve it.

  • Helping researchers, enhancing their capabilities, and enabling them to make their own decisions.

  • Openness and sharing of data and results with researchers and accepting constructive criticism.

  • Commitment to social responsibility and striving to develop society and solve its problems through research and scientific studies.

  • The author must present original research and present it accurately and objectively, in a scientific, consistent manner that matches the specifications of the refereed research, whether in terms of language, form or content, and that according to the standards and policy of publishing in journals, and showing the data in a correct manner, and that is through a full referral. Rights of others to search; Avoid showing sensitive, immoral, tasteful, personal, ethnic, or sectarian topics, false and incorrect information, and translating the works of others without mentioning the source of the citation in the research.

  • The arbitrator must take the initiative and speed in evaluating the research directed to him at the specified time, and if this is not possible after conducting the initial study of the research, he must inform the editor-in-chief that the topic of the research is outside the scope of the arbitrator's work, delaying the arbitration due to lack of time or the lack of sufficient capacity for arbitration.

       • All research information must be confidential with regard to the arbitrator, and the arbitrator shall seek to maintain its confidentiality. It is not possible to disclose it or discuss its content     with any party except for those authorized by the editor-in-  chief.

       • The arbitrator shall not accept research arbitration for personal purposes, that is, he must not accept the arbitration of research through which there may be interests of persons or institutions or in which personal relationships are observed.