Publication Ethics & Policies

IJIEE expects all authors to follow ethical guidelines when preparing their manuscripts. The Journal adheres to publication ethics, which protects the credibility of published publications and the integrity of scientific publishing.

The corresponding author must attest that neither the manuscript's substance nor a significant chunk of its material has ever been published in a peer-reviewed journal before, nor is it being submitted in whole or in part for publication somewhere else. They ought to inform that every stated author has read and approved the document.

The following items are contained in the Copyright Transfer Agreement Form, which the corresponding author must sign before publication:

A) Copyright

1. The exclusive rights to the Materials shall be transferred by the Author and each co-author to the Publisher for the duration of the copyright, beginning on the date this agreement comes into effect. This includes the rights to translate, reproduce, transfer, distribute, or use the Materials or any parts (fragments) contained therein for publication in scientific, academic, technical, or professional journals or other periodicals and in other derivative works, worldwide, in English, in print or in electronic editions of such journals, periodicals, and derivative works in all media or formats now existing or that may exist in the future, as well as the right to license (or grant permission to) third parties to use the Materials for publication in journals.

 

2. Any usage of the Materials, or any portion of the Materials contained therein, that is permitted by this Agreement for reproduction, placement, transfer, or other distribution or use must include a reference to the Journal and mention of the Publisher, including the title of the article, the name of the author (or authors), the name of the Journal, volume/number, and the publisher's copyright.  

B) Reserved Rights

All proprietary rights in the Materials shall remain with the Author (Co-authors) or their employer (apart from the rights granted to the Publisher by the terms of this Agreement).

C) Author Guarantee

The Author (Co-authors) warrants that the Materials are unique creations that have only been submitted to IJIEE and haven't been previously published.

If co-authors contributed to the writing of the Materials, the author attests that he or she has notified them of the conditions of this agreement and has their signatures or written consent to sign on their behalf.

Additionally, the Author promises that:

There are no disparaging remarks in the Materials.

The materials respect the rights of others, including without limitation copyrights, patents, and trademarks.

The Materials don't include any information or instructions that could harm or injure other people, and their publishing doesn't result in the revelation of any private or proprietary data.

Editorial Policies

The Journal wants to offer a platform for conversation, career routes, and emerging trends in addition to publishing the best papers from across the world. Submissions may address a broad range of Engineering subjects, but they must always be relevant to the field's progress. The Journal welcomes articles about novel technology, discoveries, and upcoming developments. Original ideas or research should be used to advance the current literature in papers submitted to the peer-reviewed portion of the publication.

Peer Review Process

Manuscripts submitted will be evaluated by the editorial board, and if they satisfy the IJIEE requirements and adhere to the journal's standards, they will be accepted.

Reviewers read papers without reading them, then discuss their comments in editorial sessions. Reviewers forward their suggested changes to the corresponding author, and the revised paper is then sent out for a second round of peer review by two or three outside reviewers.

Open Access Policy

Based on the idea that making research freely accessible to the public promotes a broader global flow of information, this publication offers instantaneous open access to its material. All published articles are available for free and open access in their entirety. Everybody has a Google Scholar link. There isn't a fee involved.

Creative Commons

A Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License governs all publications published by Academic Journals. This gives everyone permission to reproduce, remix, distribute, transmit, and modify the work if the original and source materials are properly credited.

Publication Ethics

All authors are expected by the journal to prepare their manuscripts in accordance with ethical guidelines. The Journal complies with publication ethics, which protects the credibility of published articles and the integrity of scientific publishing.

Plagiarism Policies

Plagiarism is regarded as a serious crime in this journal. This journal checks each paper for potential instances of plagiarism using the Turnitin Similarity detection program. The initial stage of the manuscript review procedure is a plagiarism check. Submissions that exhibit an unfavourable degree of resemblance to already published works are promptly rejected. Manuscripts that are submitted ought to be the author(s)' original works. The publisher's editorial policies state that each instance of content overlap is investigated further for possible plagiarism. An overall similarity of 20% is permitted by IJIJEE for an article to be evaluated for publication.

Types of Plagiarism

Scholarly publications, as we all know, are created following an extensive review of previously published articles. Because of this, it might be challenging to define the exact line separating authentic portrayal from plagiarism.

On the other hand, the following salient characteristics can help distinguish between various types of copied information. These are:

• Plagiarism is the act of using someone else's words, phrases, concepts, or research findings without giving them due credit.
• Another name for text recycling is self-plagiarism. It occurs when a writer uses one of their earlier works in a new one without giving due credit and acknowledgment to the original author.
• Inadequate paraphrasing involves either copying entire paragraphs and changing a few words without altering the original sentences' structure or altering the sentence structure but leaving the words alone.
• Verbatim copying of content without placing quotation marks and not crediting the work of the original author.
• Inadequate paraphrase of the source material while correctly citing it is regarded as inadvertent plagiarism. Manuscripts that contain terminology that falls in between paraphrasing and quoting are also unacceptable. Writers must correctly paraphrase or quote, and in each instance, credit the original source.
• Increased resemblance between the abstract, materials and methods, discussion, and conclusion sections, as well as between them, suggests that the manuscript might include copied text. These manuscript sections are easily explained by the authors in a variety of ways. It is not always possible to reword technical phrases and standard procedures, thus editors must carefully consider these areas before making a judgment.

Plagiarism in Published Manuscripts:

Published papers that are discovered to include copied text are removed from the journal website following a thorough examination and clearance by the journal's chief editor.

Fabricating and Stating False Information

In order to maintain the academic integrity of each article, post-publication notices will be published in IJIEE. The writers of the articles that have been published, as well as those who have submitted submissions with fraudulent material or faked photographs or data to support their claims, will face consequences and have their works withdrawn.

Waiver Policy

To maintain the academic integrity of each article, post-publication notices will be published in IJIEE. The writers of the articles that have been published, as well as those who have submitted submissions with fraudulent material or faked photographs or data to support their claims, will face consequences and have their works withdrawn.

Archiving Policies

The PKP Open Journal System is used by the Journal. The LOCKSS program provides seamless, unrestricted access, decentralized and distributed preservation, and preservation of the original, authentic content. The Journal makes OJS journals digitally preserved for the PKP Preservation Network (PKP PN). The Journal is dedicated to the long-term preservation of the content of all of its published articles.

Article Withdrawal: Utilized exclusively for stories that are still in the press, which are draft versions of articles that occasionally have mistaken or may have been unintentionally sent twice. In rare instances, the articles might violate professional ethics rules due to plagiarism, numerous submissions, false authorship claims, deceptive data use, or similar offenses. Articles in Press, or those accepted for publication but not yet officially published, will not yet have all the details about the volume, issue, or page. If an article contains errors, is found to be an unintentional duplicate of another published article or is deemed by the editors to violate our journal's publishing ethics guidelines (e.g., multiple submission, false claims of authorship, plagiarism, fraudulent use of data, or the like), it may be "Withdrawn" from the Journal. According to the International Journal of Interpreting Enigma Engineers Policy on Article in Press Withdrawal, "withdrawn" denotes that the article's content (in HTML and PDF) has been removed and substituted with an HTML page and a PDF that just states that the article has been withdrawn.

Article Retraction: Violations of professional ethics regulations, including plagiarism, fake authorship claims, duplicate submissions, and fraudulent data use, among other things. Retractions are occasionally used to fix submission or publication problems. Retractions of articles by authors or editors on the advice of academic community members have long been an occasional occurrence in the learned world. Retraction policies for articles will be standardized by The International Journal of Advances in Business and Management Research.

Article Removal (Legal limitations): An article may need to be removed from the online database in a very small number of circumstances. This will only happen in situations when the article is blatantly libelous, violates the legal rights of others, is the subject of a court order, or, if it is followed, could seriously endanger someone's health. In some cases, the text will be replaced but the metadata (Title and Authors) will be kept.

Article Replacement: The writers of the original article may want to withdraw the problematic version and replace it with a revised one in situations when acting upon the information could seriously jeopardize someone's health. The retraction protocols shall be adhered to in these situations.

Conflict of Interest: Editors are assigned journal submissions to reduce potential conflicts of interest. It is best to avoid and see the following connections between editors and authors as conflicts: Present coworkers, recent coworkers, recent coauthors, and PhD candidates for whom the editor chaired the committee. Any conflicts not on the above list must be reported by individual editors to the managing editor after papers are assigned. The least conflicted co-editor will be assigned to the manuscript if none of the editors pass all the conflict tests. Furthermore, sitting editors designate the least conflicted co-editors for each paper submission. To reduce conflicts of interest, referees are also given journal submissions. Referees are requested to notify the editor following the assignment of papers of conflict.

Authors: Authors are accountable for identifying and declaring any financial or other conflicts of interest that could influence their work when they submit a manuscript for publication as an article. All funding for the work as well as any additional financial or personal ties to the work should be acknowledged in the paper.

Reviewers: When assessing a manuscript, external peer reviewers should notify editors of any conflicts of interest that might affect their assessment of the work. If necessary, they should also decline to examine a particular paper. Reviewers' conflicts of interest must be disclosed to the editors so they can evaluate the reviews and determine whether to remove the reviewer. Reviewers shouldn't exploit their insider information to advance their personal agendas prior to the work's release.

NB: All authors must complete and sign the Copyright Transfer Agreement Form for Disclosure of Potential Conflicts of Interest; submissions of articles will not be accepted without this form filled out.

Research data

Sharing data makes the research process more effective by allowing others to repurpose experiment results and encouraging the development of new science based on earlier discoveries.  Building trust in research, data sharing also promotes repeatability and openness. The International Journal of Interpreting Enigma Engineers is dedicated to collaborating with other stakeholders to address obstacles in enhancing the effectiveness of data, and we are playing a significant role in assisting researchers who wish to save, exchange, discover, and reuse data. Numerous other data are not made available through article publishing, even though a large portion of research data is shared as part of journal papers. This policy relates to research data that is not found in research articles yet frequently supports them. Publishers are in a position to facilitate the discovery of this hidden material, and our research data policy offers the structure for our involvement and assistance in this crucial field. Although the exact definition of research data varies depending on the topic, in general, it refers to the outcomes of observations or experiments that support research conclusions and have not yet been published as a part of a journal article. Research data might consist of raw data, processed data, software, protocols, algorithms, methodologies, and materials, among other things.

Principles: The policy of The International Journal of Interpreting Enigma Engineers Research is based on the following principles:

• Whenever possible, research data should be made freely available to all researchers with the fewest possible constraints on its reuse.
• It is important for researchers to maintain control over the availability and use of their research data, and they should be compensated fairly for the time and effort they put into producing and disseminating it.
• Discipline-specific needs must be considered, as expectations and practices regarding research data differ throughout fields.
• Enabling research data to be reused effectively is a common goal that should be pursued collaboratively by all parties involved to identify efficiencies and prevent duplication of effort.
• The discoverability, use, reuse, and citation of research data can all be improved via platforms, publications, tools, and curation services.
• When someone spends a lot of money and/or adds value to research data to make it more reusable, they should be acknowledged for their work.

Concurrent Publication/Simultaneous Submission

Manuscripts submitted to this magazine must not have been published before and must not be submitted or published elsewhere at the same time as a requirement of publication. Plagiarism is absolutely prohibited, and the authors acknowledge that, by submitting their work for publication, the publishers are legally entitled to take necessary legal action against them in the event that any plagiarism or falsified information is found.

Results databases (data without interpretation, discussion, context, or conclusions in the form of tables and text to describe data/information where this is not easily presented in tabular form) and conference abstracts and posters, results presented at meetings (e.g., to inform investigators or participants about findings), are not considered prior publication.

When translating items that have already been published elsewhere, authors should make sure they have the necessary permissions, make it obvious that the content has been translated and republished, and properly credit the original source of the information. If the Editor-in-Chief is worried about duplication and potential redundancy, he or she may ask for copies of relevant publications.