ISRDO is committed to continue to focus on our goal. We will do our best to develop and enhance innovative ideas through research papers that would make this journal much more important for science and technology. It will contribute to generate new opportunities in the industry and society.
ISRDO welcomes you to apply for a place in the Editorial board or in a Reviewer Panel, so that we could grow and could share the purest of knowledge.
Invitation to be ISRDO Editorial Board Member:
We cordially invite you to apply for a place in the International Scientific Research and Development Organization (ISRDO) Editorial Board.
Eligibility for becoming a member of Editorial Board:
If you are interested in reviewing articles for one or more of our journals, please register your contact details, including your ORCID identifier, LinkedIn Profile, institutional affiliation, a short CV, and 5-6 keywords in line with your expertise at the following page Login Page .
ISRDO welcomes you to apply for a place in the Editorial board or in a Reviewer Panel, so that we could grow and could share the purest of knowledge.
Submission Guidelines:
If you have any questions, please contact our team : [email protected]
Peer review is an essential part in the publication process, ensuring that ISRDO maintains high quality standards for its published papers. Reviewing is often an unseen and unrewarded task. We are striving to recognize the efforts of reviewers.
When reviewing for ISRDO journals you:
The ISRDO strives hard towards the spread of scientific knowledge, and the credibility of the published article completely depends upon effective peer reviewing process. Reviewing of manuscript is an important part in the process of publication. Reviewers are asked to make an evaluation and provide recommendations to ensure the scientific quality of the manuscript is on par with our standards. Reviewers are not expected to rewrite a paper. The reviewers are requested to provide authentic, positive review comments and rating for the respective manuscript. A reviewer has to review the articles received from the Editorial Office or the Editor within the specifically mentioned timeline. The initial term is for 2-3 years.
Manuscripts submitted to ISRDO journals are reviewed by at least two experts. Reviewers are asked to evaluate the quality of the manuscript and to provide a recommendation to the external editor on whether a manuscript can be accepted, requires revisions or should be rejected.
We ask invited reviewers to:
Please rate the following aspects of the manuscript:
Manuscripts submitted to ISRDO journals should meet the highest standards of publication ethics:
If reviewer editor become aware of such scientific misconduct or fraud, plagiarism or any other unethical behaviour related to the manuscript, they should raise these concerns with the in-house editor immediately.
Please provide an overall recommendation for the publication of the manuscript as follows:
Note that your recommendation is visible only to journal editors, not to the authors.
Review reports should contain:
Review reports contain rating of different section:
Review reports contain comment of different section:
Note that ISRDO journals follow several standards and guidelines, including those from the ICMJE (medical journals), CONSORT (trial reporting), TOP (data transparency and openness), PRISMA (systematic reviews and meta-analyses) and ARRIVE (reporting of in vivo experiments). See the Publishing Standards and Guidelines page or contact the editorial office for more details. Reviewers familiar with the guidelines should report any concerns they have about their implementation.
Reviewers must not recommend citation of work by themselves
or close colleagues when it is not clearly necessary to improve the quality of
the manuscript under review.
Your comments should not include an indication of whether
you think the article should be accepted for publication. For further guidance
about writing a critical review, please refer to the following documents:
Contribution to Editorial Decisions: Peer review helps the
publisher make editorial decisions and, through editorial communications with
the author, can also help the author improve an article. Peer review is an
essential component of formal academic communication and is at the heart of the
scientific method. In addition to the specific ethical responsibilities
described below, reviewers are generally asked to treat the authors and their
work as they would like to be treated themselves and to respect the wording
"good criticism". Any selected reviewer who does not feel qualified
to review the reported research in a manuscript or knowing that his quick
re-reading will be impossible should inform the editor and refuse to
participate in the proofreading process.
Confidentiality: Any manuscript received for review will be
treated as a confidential document. Reviewers will not share any criticism or
information about the article with anyone, nor will they communicate directly
with the authors without the permission of the publisher. Some editors
encourage discussions with co-workers or joint review exercises, but reviewers
must first discuss them with the editor to ensure that confidentiality is
respected and that participants receive adequate credit. Unpublished material
disclosed in a submitted manuscript will not be used in the reviewer's own
investigation without the express written consent of the author. Privileged
information or ideas obtained through the peer review will remain confidential
and will not be used for personal purposes.
Alertness to Ethical Issues: Reviewers should be alert to
potential ethical issues in a document and, where appropriate, inform the
editor, including any significant similarity or overlap between the manuscript
under review and any other published material that is personally available to
reviewers. . Any statement that an observation, derivation or argument has
already been reported must be accompanied by the corresponding quotation.
Standards of Objectivity & Competing Interests: Reviews
of submitted manuscripts must be done objectively. Reviewers should be aware of
any personal bias they may have and should consider this when reviewing an
article. The personal criticism of any author is inappropriate. Reviewers must
express their views clearly and with supporting arguments. Examiners should
consult with the editor before accepting to revise a document for which they
have potential conflicts of interest resulting from relations or competitive,
collaborative or other relationships with authors, companies or institutions
related to this document. If a critic suggests an author to include citations
in the work of the author (or his collaborators), this must be based on genuine
scientific reasons and not with the intention of increasing the number of
references from the critic or improve the visibility of your work (or their
associates).