Author Guidelines
Author Guidelines
Author Guidelines
PUBLICATION RULES, PUBLICATION POLICY, GENERAL PRINCIPLES, AND SUBMISSION RULES
ARTICLE GENERAL WRITING RULES
All scientific responsibility of the manuscripts belongs to the author(s). The editor, co-editor and publisher do not accept any responsibility for the articles published in the journal.
ABBREVIATION OF JOURNAL NAME
International Journal of Pioneering Technology and Engineering/ IJPTE
EXPRESSION OF ‘‘ARTICLE IS NOT PUBLISHED ELSEWHERE’’
Each author should indicate to the editor on the presentation page that part or all of the manuscript is not published elsewhere and is not in the process of being evaluated in another journal at the same time. Oral or poster presentations presented at congresses should be indicated on the title page with the name of the congress, place, and date. All responsibility for the articles published in the journal (ethics, scientific, legal, etc.) belongs to the authors.
COPYRIGHT TRANSFER FORM
Copyright Transfer Form (Copyright Transfer form) can be obtained from the link. Copyright Transfer Form should be filled is in English.
WRITING LANGUAGE CONTROL
The publication language of the journal is English, and the articles are accepted in only English. English articles and English Abstracts should be checked by a professional linguist before being submitted. The spelling and grammatical errors in the manuscript are corrected by our English language consultant and editorial committee.
ACCEPTANCE OF PUBLISHING
After the approval of the editors and referees, the publication date of the article is taken into consideration.
ARTICLE WRITING RULES
Manuscripts are one-spaced with Microsoft Word, and title titles (Abstract, Introduction, Material and Method, Results, Discussion, References, etc.) are written in 10 pt., other parts of articles are written in 9 pt., 2.5 cm space should be written at all directions. The writing style should be Times New Roman. “System International” (SI) units should be used. Figures, tables, pictures, and graphics should be referenced in the text. Abbreviations should be given in parentheses where the word first appears. The review should not exceed 5000 words (excluding Abstract and References), research articles 5000 (excluding Abstract and References), case reports 3000 (excluding Abstract and References), letters to the editor should not exceed 1000 words (excluding References). Pages should be numbered from the abstract page.
Sections of Manuscript
- Title Page
The category of the article submitted at the beginning of the page should be indicated (research article, experimental study, case report, review, etc.). The names and surnames of all authors should be numbered after the superscript and numbered from 1, and they should be added under the names of the institutions, cities, and countries. On the title page, each author's Orcid ID should be his/her e-mail address. This page should include the Corresponding Author(s), name, full address, telephone and e-mail address.
- Article File
There should be no names of authors and institutions, only this information should be on the title page).
Title: There should be a short and clear title. It should not contain abbreviations and should be written in English only. English abstracts should be written. In research articles; abstract should not exceed 400 words. In the review, case reports and the like, Abstract; it should be short and one paragraph, and should not exceed 300 words in reviews and 250 words in case reports.
Keywords: English should be found at the end of the abstract. A minimum of 3 and a maximum of 6 should be written. Words should be separated by semicolons.
Figures, Photographs, Graphics, and Tables: It should be indicated at the end of the sentence where it is mentioned in the text, should not be placed in the text, and should be added to the end of the text after the references. Abbreviations used should be indicated in the description below. If previously printed figures, pictures, tables, and graphics are used, written permission must be obtained and this permission should be stated in the description of figures, pictures, tables, and graphics. The article should be passed by the authors for the academic plagiarism prevention program. The picture/photo should be in jpeg and at least 300 dpi resolution.
Text Sections: The text samples to be sent for publication are as follows.
Editorial Comment/Discussion: It is the evaluation of the original research articles published by the expert other than the authors. It is published before the articles in the journal.
Research Article: Prospective-retrospective and all kinds of experimental studies can be published. Abstract (approximately 400 words), Introduction, Material and Method, Results, Discussion, Conclusion, Acknowledgments (if necessary), References.
Review: Can be prepared by invited authors or directly. Abstract (approximately 300 words, unpartitioned, English only, and keywords), Main Text, References.
Case Report: These are rare or different articles in diagnosis and treatment. It should be supported with a sufficient number of photographs and diagrams. Abstract (approximately 250 words; no section; English only, and keywords), Introduction, Case report, Discussion, Conclusions.
Letter to the Editor: The articles that are published in the journal within the last year include a maximum of 1000 words containing various opinions, experiences and questions of the readers. There are no Title and Abstract sections. The number of references is limited to 5 (max. 10). It should be indicated which article (number, date) is dedicated and in the end there should be the name, institution, and address of the author. The answer to the letter is given by the editor or the author(s) of the article and published in the journal.
Relationship between Financial Support and Interest: At the end of the article, the persons and organizations that support the work, if any, and the relationships of interest of these organizations with the authors, if any, should be indicated. In the absence, “There is no person/organization that supports the study financially and the authors do not have any interest-based relationship” should be written.
Acknowledgments: If any should be written before references.
References: References should be listed in the order of appearance in the text and cited using square brackets [ ] (e.g., [1], [2], [3–5]).
Each reference should be formatted according to the following rules:
• Authors: Surname followed by initials. Authors are separated by commas, and an ampersand (&) is used before the last author.
• Year: Publication year should be placed in parentheses immediately after the authors.
• Title:
o For journal articles: Only the first word of the title and any proper nouns should be capitalized (sentence case). No italics for article titles.
o For books and theses: The title should be italicized.
• Journal name: Italicized, followed by volume number, issue number in parentheses (if applicable), and inclusive page numbers (full range, e.g., 307–332).
• Book details: City of publication and publisher name must be provided.
• Conference papers: Include the conference name and the publisher (if any).
• Theses: Include the type of thesis, the institution, and the year.
• Internet sources: "Retrieved from" followed by the full URL and the access date.
• DOI numbers are not displayed even if available.
Only studies that are published, accepted for publication, or available with a working URL can be cited.
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Example References
Journal Article :
1. Brown, M. T., & Clark, S. P. (2012). Innovation systems and global competitiveness. International Journal of Business Research, 28(2), 145–160.
Conference Paper :
2. Kim, H. S., & Lopez, M. A. (2020). Smart grid optimization for urban energy systems. In Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Sustainable Energy Technologies (pp. 145–152). Barcelona, Spain: Sustainable Energy Association.
Book :
3. Smith, J. D. (2003). Collected essays on modern narratives (R. Young & L. Chen, Trans., L. Chen, Ed.). Boston: Academic Horizons.
Book Chapter:
4. Neon, L. T. (2005). Corporate governance and labor markets: A comparative analysis. In K. Y. Wong & D. Zhao (Eds.), Perspectives on capitalism and social structures (pp. 75–101). London: Global Economic Press.
Thesis :
5. Carter, L. M. (2018). Advanced modeling of renewable hybrid systems (PhD thesis). Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA.
Research Report :
6. Fernandez, R., & Patel, A. K. (2017). Regional economic clusters: A comparative study (Economic Research Report No. 17–4) (p. 45). Berlin: Institute for Regional Development. Retrieved from www.inregdev.org/reports/2017/17-4.pdf
Newspaper Article :
7. Harper, J. (2019, November 15). Vertical farming reshapes cityscapes. Daily Globe, p. B2. London.
Patent :
8. Johnson, M. P. (2013). Apparatus for adjustable-string musical instruments. US Patent No. 8,123,456.
Website :
9. Citation Format Resources. (n.d.). Citation Style Manager. Retrieved March 8, 2023, from http://citationmanager.example.com/resources
Sponsorship Statement
Authors should declare if any, the roles of sponsors of the study:
- Design of study 2. Data collection, analysis, and interpretation of the results 3. Writing the report
CHECKLIST / CONTROL LIST
The checklist must be completed.
What should be in the article;
- Title Page
- Ethical Status,
- Conflict of Interest”
- Orcid numbers and author information should be on this page.
-Manuscript WITHOUT Author Identifiers
-Reference endnote style
-Reference mendeley style
- iThenticate report