Article Requirements
1. The article title should accurately convey the essence of the article, describe its content, and be clear and consistent in structure.
Examples: "Main Directions of Formation...", "Algorithm...", "Technology...", "Methodology...", "Concept...", "Principles...", "Research Results...", etc.
An article in a scientific journal must contain elements of scientific novelty and the author's own solutions and developments.
The topic of a scientific article must reflect the author's scientific novelty and describe the specific results achieved by the author of the study.
The article must meet the basic criteria for scientific publication: originality, sound methodology, structure, depth of analysis, and practical significance.
2. The abstract must accurately define the main content of the article and should not be descriptive or contain abbreviations. The abstract begins with a justification and statement of objectives and should include an account of the methods used, the main results, including any newly discovered facts, as well as the main conclusions and their significance. The abstract should be between 100 and 250 words long.
3. The Introduction explains the objectives and formulates the research objectives (2-3 objectives), defines any specialized terms or abbreviations that will be used later in the article, and provides a brief literature review. It is important to determine the state of scientific knowledge on the issue by analyzing the published literature on the research topic. A literature review involves a critical analysis of existing research, consideration of various perspectives on the problem under study, and the formulation of the research objectives.
4. The "Methods and Materials" section should describe the methods used by the researchers, justify the choice of the methodological framework for the study, listing possible methodological limitations and explaining their impact on the integrity of the results.
5. The "Results" section should contain only data obtained by the author personally: identified facts and patterns, quantitative indicators (data, graphs, tables), comparison of results with control or baseline parameters, statistical significance (errors, confidence intervals), illustrative material (figures, diagrams) with brief comments. Important: do not confuse with conclusions or discussion, and do not duplicate the methodology.
6. The "Discussion" section should not contain new data not presented in the "Results" section. The obtained data should be critically compared with leading research on the problem identified in the article.
This section should be supplemented by an analysis of the scientific literature and references to the author's scientific publications. The purpose of this section is to discuss and interpret the obtained results in the context of previously published data in the scientific literature, analyze alternative points of view, and compare the results of other researchers or the authors' own results with the results obtained in the present study.
7. The "Conclusion" section should reflect the findings of the study, indicate whether all objectives posed in the introduction were successfully addressed, and indicate the potential application of the results.
8. The list of sources should not include unpublished materials or materials not in the public domain. It is recommended to cite articles from Higher Attestation Commission (HAC) journals and articles assigned a DOI. It is not recommended to cite conference proceedings, textbooks, or teaching aids. All articles must be verified for availability in electronic databases. Links to electronic publications must be directed strictly to the text of the article.
9. Inappropriate or excessive use of illustrative material is discouraged. Figures must be original. If the article requires a previously published figure, a reference to the original source must be provided. The use of previously published figures must be justified and necessary within the context of the research.
Scientific articles are not permitted to use schematic diagrams and drawings previously published by other authors as illustrative material, except for use in the "Methods and Materials" section.
10. The presented results and conclusions must be reliable, fully presented, correct, and objective. Unverified statements are not permitted.
11. Articles lacking practical value and specific recommendations, as well as articles containing a superficial compilation of generally known information or conclusions that are general, declarative, or appealing ("measures must be taken," "legislation must serve as a guarantee," etc.), rather than scientific generalizations based on the analysis, will not be accepted for publication.