Original research papers, reviews, and short research communications can be submitted to the Journal on the understanding that the work has not been published previously in whole or part and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. Manuscripts in basic Technologies and society related are both considered. Currently there is no restriction on the length of research papers and reviews; however, authors are urged to be concise. Short Research Communication presents a concise study, or sometimes preliminary but innovative and important research findings that might be less substantial than a full research paper. Short research communication is limited to be under 2500 words including references.
Outlined below are the mandatory criteria for any article to be considered for publication in the Journal of Information Technology and Society. Failure to adhere to these criteria will result in rejection of the article by the editorial team.
Articles submitted to Journal of Information Technology and Society should conform to the guidelines indicated below. Before you submit, please study the author checklist provided at the end of this document. Following is the chronological order of topics to be included in the article:
The covering letter should be written by the corresponding author indicating how the manuscript is suitable for publication in Journal of Information Technology and Society. All authors names are to be included in the letter (preferably along with their signatures) stating the article has not been published elsewhere or communicated to any other publication apart from DBC Journal of Information Technology and Society. If the article is authored by a student, it is requested that he/she obtain the approval of the institution department prior to submitting the article.
Authors are requested to send their articles in MS Word (.doc) format. In case of any difficulty with the manuscript submission process or concern regarding the suitability of your files, please contact us at editor-jits@dbcyelagiri.edu.in
The title should be concise and specific to the topic of the article, avoid using abbreviations in the title. Titles should be presented in title case, meaning that all words except for prepositions, articles, and conjunctions should be capitalized. All botanical names should be in italics.
Provide first names or initials (if used), middle names or initials (if used), and surnames for all authors. Affiliation details should include department, university or organization, city, state, country and email for all authors.
The abstract introduces the article and should not exceed 300 words. It should briefly
mention the techniques/samples used; mention if modifications made in the proven methods
without detailing the published methods; summarize the most important results. Please do not
include any citations in the abstract and avoid using abbreviations if possible.
The abstract must include the following sub-headings:
Objectives:
Methods:
Findings:
Novelty:
Keywords:
Authors should provide 4-6 keywords for indexing purposes. Keywords should be written in
title case and separated by comma. Avoid general and plural terms and multiple concepts
(avoid, for example,'and','of').
For a better understanding of the content in the article, we encourage authors to number the article headings in Arabic style format. Headings should follow title case, meaning that all words except for prepositions, articles, and conjunctions should be capitalized. All botanical names should be in italics.
All abbreviations should be defined on first use in the text along with the abbreviation in parenthesis. E.g. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
Symbols should be used while referring to alpha, beta, mu, etc (Ex: α, β, µ, etc).
People who contributed to the work but do not fit the criteria for authors should be listed in the Acknowledgments, along with their contributions. Authors are requested to ensure that anyone named in the Acknowledgments agrees to being so named.