Conference Proceedings Submissions

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Author Guidelines

Authors are invited to make a submission to this journal. All submissions will be assessed by an editor to determine whether they meet the aims and scope of this journal. Those considered to be a good fit will be sent for peer review before determining whether they will be accepted or rejected.

Before making a submission, authors are responsible for obtaining permission to publish any material included with the submission, such as photos, documents and datasets. All authors identified on the submission must consent to be identified as an author. Where appropriate, research should be approved by an appropriate ethics committee in accordance with the legal requirements of the study's country.

An editor may desk reject a submission if it does not meet minimum standards of quality. Before submitting, please ensure that the study design and research argument are structured and articulated properly. The title should be concise and the abstract should be able to stand on its own. This will increase the likelihood of reviewers agreeing to review the paper. When you're satisfied that your submission meets this standard, please follow the checklist below to prepare your submission.

Conference Proceedings Submission Preparation Checklist

All submissions must meet the following requirements.

  • This submission meets the requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines.
  • This submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration.
  • All references have been checked for accuracy and completeness.
  • All tables and figures have been numbered and labeled.
  • Permission has been obtained to publish all photos, datasets and other material provided with this submission.

Artículo de divulgación

1. Fundamental Structure

Most editorial guides, such as that of the Universidad Veracruzana, suggest this order:
Attractive Title: It should be short, suggestive, and capable of capturing the attention of a non-specialist reader.
Introduction (The "Hook"): Presents the topic dynamically. You can begin with a provocative question, a striking statistic, or an anecdote.
Body or Development: Explains the concepts in an organized manner. This is the core where the "how" and "why" of the topic are detailed.
Conclusion: Summarizes the key points and underscores the importance of the topic for society or the future of research.
Bibliographic References: List of reliable sources that support the information.

2. Style and Content Requirements
Accessible Language: Avoid unnecessary technical jargon. If you must use a complex term, define it with analogies or everyday examples.

Scientific Rigor: Although the tone may be simple, the information must be truthful and based on previous research or verified data.
Visual Aids: Whenever possible, include images, graphs, or tables that facilitate the visual understanding of the data.
Length: These are generally short texts. For example, some journals require a maximum of four pages.

3. Author Information
It is common to request specific information to validate the text:
Full name and institutional affiliation.
Brief curriculum vitae or author profile.
ORCID identifier if the publication is academic.

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