The manuscript should be written in clear, concise, and grammatically correct English. It's beneficial to have colleagues review your paper before submission to ensure it meets high scientific writing standards.
While it's not mandatory to use a specific file format or template, using a word template for journal articles, such as the JDBIM Manuscript Template, may expedite the publication process for accepted articles.
Ansis Publications would prefer to receive a single, complete Word’s .docx file containing all figures and tables for the primary content (Word 2007, 2010, or 2008 or 2011 for a Mac). To help with the arrangement of Supplementary Materials, each Supplementary Material should be submitted as a single, distinct file in either the.docx or PDF formats.
Users of LaTeX should submit PDF files or convert works to Microsoft Word.docx.
For the text, tables, figure legends, References, and Notes, use single spacing. Definitions of technical words should be provided. The first time a symbol, acronym, or abbreviation is used, it should be defined. The sequence in which tables and figures are mentioned should be numerical.
The following order should be followed when assembling manuscripts:
The title of the article should be concise, precise, and limited to 120 characters. Authors are encouraged to avoid non-standard abbreviations and question marks in titles. Capitalize the first letter of each word except for articles, conjunctions, and prepositions.
The title page should have the following information: the name of the paper, the complete affiliation and name of the author(s), the phone number, fax number, and email address of the corresponding author(s).
Research article and report abstracts ought to provide the general reader with an explanation of the purpose of the study, the findings, and the significance of the findings. They should begin with a phrase or two providing a concise overview of the area that is understandable to the average reader, followed by a sentence or two providing more in-depth background information unique to your study. An explanation of the OBJECTIVES/METHODS and the RESULTS should come next. The study's primary CONCLUSIONS should be summarized in the final sentence in a way that all of our readers can understand.
Since the Abstract and the main body of the text are different, it is not advisable to rely solely on it for background information that is essential to understanding the manuscript. Kindly ensure that the Abstract does not contain any citations or acronyms. An abstract of no more than 200 words is ideal.
The article's indexing will be aided by the inclusion of key words (6–10) beneath the abstract.
The sections titled Introduction, Material, Methods (or Materials and Methods), Results, Discussion (or Results and Discussion) are found in both Original Investigations and Brief Reports. The material should be written in a consistent manuscript style using a Times New Roman font of 10 points per page. Unless an abbreviation is a conventional unit of measurement, its full name should come before it appears in the text. In the text, the reference numbers must appear in square brackets. For emphasis, unknown words or phrases, and binomial names of organisms (Genus and Species), italics should be used. Italics should also be used for Latin and other non-assimilated words.
The introduction should be the first letter of each section heading, which should be numbered consecutively, left aligned, and capitalized. However, the headings for the subheadings should be uppercase, lowercase, and italicized. They have to have the numbers 1.1, 1.2, and so forth.
The text, tables, and figures should convey the results in a logical order. It is best to avoid showing the same data repeatedly in tables and figures. There should be nothing in the results that is relevant to the discussion. In this section, all tables, graphs, statistical analysis, and example computations should be shown.
Discussing the findings in light of any theories put forward in the Introduction is appropriate. Give your thoughts on the findings and point out any potential mistakes. Set the study's results in relation to previous research that has been published in journals.
It is appropriate to present the key findings from the experiment. Emphasis should be placed on the work's economic ramifications as well as its contribution to science.
It is necessary to acknowledge the source of funding. The covering letter submitted with the manuscript requires authors to disclose any financial assistance or ties that might create a Conflict of interest.
If you use abbreviations in your writing, you should either define them when you use them for the first time or offer a list of them.
The manuscript should cite the sources of any data and resources used to support its conclusions. The transparency and reproducibility of research data are contingent upon its sharing. Citing and making data that bolster study conclusions available is known as data sharing.
The authors are required to state any potential conflicts of interest or competing interests that might have an impact on the work, either directly or indirectly. Disclosing affiliations and interests enables a more thorough and transparent approach, which results in a more accurate and objective appraisal of the work—even in cases where the author does not have a conflict of interest. Readers have a right to an opinion regarding conflicts of interest, real or imagined.
Some instances of possible conflicts of interest that are either directly or indirectly connected to the research are as follows:
The authors must provide full credit to the sponsors of this work and acknowledge their sponsors. When citing funding agencies or sources of financial support for their manuscripts, authors must include the name of the organization providing the funding and, if applicable, the grant or award number in round brackets. For example, "This work was financially supported by [Name of the funding agency] (Grant number XXX)."
Similarly, the employer's name will be needed if the publication is part of the authors' employment and has no specific funding source. The funder's involvement in the article's authorship, editing, approval, or publishing decision must be made explicit by the authors.
Authors must include a statement of responsibility in the manuscript specifying each author's contribution.
All measurements must be reported in International System of Units (SI).
Conflict of interest disclosure forms are collected by the corresponding author, who may sign the form on behalf of all authors if legal agreements for representation allow it. Templates for the form are available here. here .
The corresponding author will include a summary statement before the reference list in the article text, reflecting the potential conflict of interest disclosure forms. Authors may also declare reviewers who might have a potential conflict of interest to ensure an unbiased review process.
Authors are responsible for ensuring that the information in each reference is complete and accurate.
References must be listed in the following style only. All references should be numbered sequentially [in square brackets] in the text and listed in the same numerical order in the reference section. The reference numbers must be finalized, and the bibliography must be fully formatted before submission.
References should be relevant to the study and should refer to the original research sources. Self-citation and self-interest should be avoided by authors, editors, and peer reviewers.
Below are a few examples of references:
[1]. B. Bains and R. Vaid, “Selective Forwarding based Intrusion Detection System for Secure Wireless Sensor Network,” International Journal of Computer Applications, vol. 77, no. 13, pp. 20–26, Sep. 2013.
[2]. G. ZHOU and A. Shrestha, “Efficient Intrusion Detection Scheme based on SVM,” Journal of Networks, vol. 8, no. 9, Sep. 2013.
[3]. N. W. Boskany, “Design of Alarm Based Network Intrusion Detection System,” Journal of Zankoy Sulaimani - Part A, vol. 16, no. 2, pp. 65–69, Apr. 2014.
[4]. B. H. Baltagi, “Econometric Analysis of Panel Data,” Springer Texts in Business and Economics, 2021, doi: 10.1007/978-3-030-53953-5.
[5]. B. H. Baltagi, “Heteroskedasticity and Serial Correlation in the Error Component Model,” Econometric Analysis of Panel Data, pp. 109–147, 2021, doi: 10.1007/978-3-030-53953-5_5.
[6]. D. Mohapatra, B. Choudhury, and B. Sabat, “An Automated System for Fruit Gradation and Aberration Localisation using Deep Learning,” 2021 7th International Conference on Advanced Computing and Communication Systems (ICACCS), Mar. 2021, doi: 10.1109/icaccs51430.2021.9442066.
[7]. M. Crawford, "Catching the Sun." asme.org. https://www.asme.org/engineering-topics/articles/renewable-energy/catching-the-sun (accessed Feb. 5, 2022).
[8]. J. P. Wilkinson, “Nonlinear resonant circuit devices,” U.S. Patent 3 624 125, July 16 1990.
[9]. P. Diament and W. L. Luptakin, “V-line surface-wave radiation and scanning,” Dept. Elect. Eng., Colombia Univ., New York, Sci Rep. 85, 1991.
Citations for articles or materials published exclusively online or in open access (free-to-view) must include accurate web addresses (URLs) at the end of the references, except for those posted on an author’s website (unless editorially essential).
Tables in manuscripts should be self-contained, with data not duplicated in figures. They should be numbered consecutively.
Authors should include only necessary illustrations in their manuscript. All illustrations, including line drawings and photographs, are classified as figures. Figures should be cited in consecutive order in the text and sized to fit within the column or the full text width.
Authors are expected to submit high-quality figures in PDF, PPT, MS Word, TIFF, or JPEG formats. If necessary, authors should ensure the figures are of sufficient quality, either by improving them themselves or by utilizing professional graphic designers from their organization or country.
Illustrations should be embedded within the text file and numbered consecutively in the order of their appearance. Each figure should contain only a single illustration, cropped to minimize unnecessary space.
If a figure consists of multiple parts, all parts must be combined into a single composite illustration file.
Photographs should include a scale bar if applicable and should be provided in high-resolution component files.
Supportive or supplementary material intended for publication must be numbered and referred to in the manuscript but should not be included as part of the submitted paper.
Tables should be submitted in Microsoft Word table format.
Each table should include a title/caption that is explanatory regarding the details discussed in the table. Detailed legends may then follow.
The table number should be in bold font (e.g., Table 1), with the title in sentence case and the first letter capitalized. A full stop should be placed at the end of the title.
Tables should be embedded in the text exactly according to their appropriate placement in the submitted manuscript.
Columns and rows of data should be made visibly distinct by ensuring that the borders of each cell are displayed as black lines.