Author Guidelines

Instructions For Authors

Welcome to the Scholarly Manager Author instructions and guidelines on writing and publishing a scientific manuscript.

There can be many motivating factors for research and publishing articles like graduation, change of job, or career advancement. In our opinion, ultimate goal of scientific research and publishing is to develop better understanding of the nature of universe and evolve.

We know researchers have myriad ideas but often don’t know how to put them down in words. In order to support you and make the road to publication a bit smoother, the Author instructions offer advice and information on :

Guidelines for a Manuscript :
Types of Articles could be submitted
  • Original articles
  • Research articles
  • Reviews articles
  • Mini-reviews
  • Case report
  • Commentaries
  • Editorials
  • Letter to Editor
  • Short reports

During the submission process provide the following

  • A Microsoft Word .docx containing the manuscript text and references plus embedded figures and their captions.
Structuring Manuscript

The length of pages must strictly range between 5 and 9 pages. Scholarly Manager may consider selected manuscripts that are longer or shorter than the prescribed page length provided that, the quality of content is original and superlative.

Manuscript shall contain :

  • Cover Letter
  • Title & List of authors
  • Keywords
  • Abbreviations
  • Introduction
  • Abstract
  • Materials & Methods
  • Results & Discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Acknowledgements (optional)
  • References
  • Figures
  • Preparation of Tables
List Particulars
Cover Letter While submitting the Manuscript, provide annexure containing :
• Title of the Manuscript
• Name of co-authors if any
• Contact details of the corresponding author (office address, fax, phone, e-mail)
• Approval from the co-author to publish the manuscript and other competing interests
Title and List of Authors • Title of the Manuscript
• Complete names of author and co-authors
• Postal or mailing institutional addresses
• Email addresses
Keywords Provide a set of 4 to 10 keywords identifying main content of the article
Abbreviations Provide a concise glossary of abbreviations (for every first time use) throughout the article
Introduction Heading not required
Abstract Abstract not only introduce readers to the paper, they also aid the writer with a self-verification. We value a structured abstract as suggested by Scholarly Manager. To create a structured abstract for the journal, please evaluate the following fields about your theme and this is besides the abstract that we ask. Abstracts should contain no more than 250-300 words. Write clearly and concisely. The abstract should reflect just what appears in the original report.
Materials and Methods State all research methods adopted while writing and describe each method in detail. Sufficient information must be included to permit repetition of experimental work. For specialist equipment and materials the manufacturer (and if possible their location) should be stated.
Results and Discussions Describe research results and outputs generated therefrom
Conclusion Substantiate and highlight important conclusions along with their significance and relevant context
Acknowledgments (optional) To be placed at the extreme end of the manuscript before stating references. Acknowledgements may include supporting grants, presentation and so on.
References Citations must be numbered in square brackets. References must be arranged in order of citation texts – not alphabetically. Reference to journal articles, textbooks, chapters, conference papers, thesis or dissertation and patents must contain sufficient information
Figures/Preparation of Tables Include all figures and tables in the manuscript. Submit figures and tables in individual files. Figures must bear labels below. Each table must bear a descriptive title and in case of numerical measurements, the units must be mentioned in the column heading

Accepted Articles:

Within a short time of acceptance the manuscripts of articles are made publicly available online through the journal website. 'Accepted Articles' have been peer-reviewed and accepted for formal publication, but have not been subject to copyediting, composition or proof correction. The service ensures the earliest possible circulation of research papers after acceptance. Accepted Articles appear in PDF format only and are given a Digital Object Identifier, which allows them to be cited and tracked. The DOI remains unique to a given article in perpetuity.

(1) Summary: not exceeding 250-300 words.

(2) Introduction: describing the reasons for the current investigation and a brief summary of the existing literature

(3) Materials and Methods: sufficient information must be included to permit repetition of experimental work. For specialist equipment and materials the manufacturer (and if possible their location) should be stated.

(4) Results: these should be given concisely; the use of tables and figures to illustrate the same results will only rarely be allowed

(5) Discussion: the presentation of results should be separated from a discussion of their significance; this section should not repeat results

(6) Acknowledgements: this section should include details of author contributions (e.g X performed the experiments, Y designed the study, X & Y wrote the paper) and financial support.

(7) Conflict of Interest: all financial and commercial conflicts of interest should be disclosed. If there are none, this should be stated.

(8) References: Should be in the format as detailed below.

The main body of manuscript starts from the second page and should have following contents

Headings: Capital letters should be used. Subheadings should be typed in upper and lower case.

Footnotes: used as sparingly as possible, should be numbered consecutively and will be listed at the bottom of the page.

References

References should be numbered sequentially in the order in which they appear and denoted in the text through numbers i.e. in Vancouver format. Material that is “in press” should be included in the reference list stating the journal in which it is to appear. However work denoted as “unpublished observations” or “to be published” should not appear in the reference list. In references the full title of the paper should be given along with the first and last page numbers.

The responsibility for the accuracy of bibliographic references rests entirely with the author. Enterprise will subscribe to Harvard Style for citation and referencing. Authors should cite publications in the text: (Peter, 2000) using the first author's name. At the end of the paper, a reference list in alphabetical order should be supplied.

For journal articles:

Surname, initials (year), "title of article", journal name in full, volume and/or issue number, pages.

e.g. Greenwald, E. (2000), "Immunology and health ", Journal of Immunology, vol. 18 no. 8, pp. 6-10.

For books:

Surname, initials (year), title of book, publisher, place of publication.

e.g. Edward, E. and Adam, H. (2008), Clinical trials of immune, Eagle Press, NY.

For book chapters:

surname, initials (year), "chapter title", editor's surname, initials, title of book, publisher, place of publication, pages.

e.g. Wilsey, R. and Wilson, G. (1999), "Cancer and latest clinical trials" in Lewis, J. (ed.), Taking the Blinkers off Managers, Broom, Hatfield, pp. 30-33.

For electronic sources:

The full URL should be supplied at the end of the reference.


Questions! email us at contact@scholarlymanager.com