Publication Ethics

- Observing the ethics of scientific research and adhering to internationally recognized research norms.

- Respecting the intellectual property rights of others and avoiding plagiarism. Do not quote from the work of others and attribute it to yourself, present it without attribution or documentation, or make minor changes to the original text and present it without attribution, so that the reader understands that it is your own style. This is considered a form of plagiarism.

- Do not use exclusive information without written consent from the entity that owns it.

- Providing access to study evidence whenever the journal requests it, while maintaining its confidentiality. - Adhering to academic integrity when transcribing, avoiding intentionally fabricating scientific material or research opinions. The researcher bears the consequences of this from both a literary and legal perspective.

- Absolute accuracy in scientific documentation, in accordance with the rules of scientific documentation mentioned in the attached template.

- Impartiality and objectivity. This is demonstrated by avoiding personal bias in everything related to the research.

- Avoid attempts to influence the editorial board or referees. Do not attempt to contact them to distinguish yourself from other researchers regarding publication or refereeing.

- Ensure originality in scientific research. The research submitted for publication must be new and unpublished. It must not be submitted for publication to any other journal or conference at the same time, nor must it be extracted from a master's thesis or doctoral dissertation. It must not have been previously rejected for publication in any journal or conference.

- Be impartial in your research results. You must present them as they are, without modification or alteration. You must not present unrealistic conclusions influenced by your personal biases or inclinations.

- Adhere to the amendments requested by the referees.