Instruction for Authors
Manuscript Preparation
Authors must prepare their manuscripts following the instructions below. The review process depends on the importance of the work and the care used by the authors to present it. Manuscripts must follow the paper template. Writers are strongly advised to read the guidelines carefully before preparing or submitting their manuscripts.
Criteria for Manuscripts
Submitted manuscripts must meet the following requirements:
- The content must be original.
- Writing must be clear, concise, and straightforward.
- Data must be accurate and valid.
- Discussions and conclusions must be logical and supported by evidence.
- Information must be relevant and interesting for the field of research.
Author Benefits
The Journal of Gateway to Sustainable Research (JGSR) offers the following benefits:
- No publication charges.
- High editorial standards with better communication.
- Free online access to journal issues.
- Fast and constructive peer review process.
- All abstracts and full-text articles are freely available to universities and institutions worldwide, ensuring wide visibility.
- The organization supports researchers by providing free publication and sharing their ideas through the publication process.
- Authors or co-authors on the editorial board receive special facilities.
We look forward to receiving your technical contributions soon. Please share this journal with your colleagues for potential contributions or subscriptions.
Preparation of Manuscripts
Authors must check their manuscripts for compliance with the guidelines before submission to avoid delays in the publication process. The manuscript should be arranged in the following order:
- Title
- Abstract
- Keywords
- Introduction
- Materials & Methods
- Results & Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
The main manuscript should follow the Paper Template
Duties of Authors
Reporting Standards
Authors should provide a clear and accurate account of their research work and discuss its importance in an objective way. The document should correctly represent the data. To help others reproduce the work, the paper should include enough details and references. Fraudulent or false claims are unethical and unacceptable.
Data Access and Retention
Authors may need to provide raw data for editorial review and should, if possible, allow public access to this data. They must also keep the data for a reasonable amount of time after publication.
Originality and Plagiarism
Authors must confirm that their work is entirely original. If they use someone else’s work or words, it must be properly quoted or referenced. Submissions indicate that the manuscript has not been published before and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Authors must sign a copyright transfer form before their manuscript is published. By submitting the manuscript to the editor or publisher, authors grant permission to publish it.
Multiple Publications
Authors should not publish the same study in more than one journal or main publication. Submitting the same manuscript to multiple journals at the same time is unethical and inappropriate.
Acknowledgement of Sources
Authors must always give proper credit to others’ work. They should cite publications that influenced their research.
Authorship of the Paper
Authorship should include only those who made significant contributions to the study’s design, execution, or interpretation. Co-authors who contributed meaningfully must be listed. Others involved in the research project should also be mentioned or acknowledged.
Types of Papers
Research Paper
A research paper is based on the author’s original research on a specific topic. It involves detailed examination and analysis of the study findings and is often part of a Master’s or doctoral program.
Review Paper
A review paper gives a short summary of recent developments in a particular field. It helps readers understand the subject better by discussing findings from recent studies.
Comparative Study
This type of study compares different cases to explore theoretical models, patterns, causes, or concepts like evolution. It is commonly used in the early stages of scientific research.
Survey Paper
A survey paper analyzes and evaluates previously published research articles on a specific topic, providing the author’s opinion.
Case Study
A case study is an in-depth study of an individual, organization, or event to understand underlying principles. It combines descriptive and exploratory analysis.
Dissertation Chapter
A thesis or dissertation is divided into sections, including introduction, literature review, methodology, discussion, and conclusion.
Abstract
An abstract is a brief summary of a research paper, thesis, or study. It helps readers quickly understand the purpose of the work.
Keywords
Keywords are words or phrases that describe the content and make it easier to find.