J-ERM publishes two main types of articles: papers and comments.
Papers (Research and Review)
The maximum number of pages without incurring overlength fees is 8 for a Research paper and 12 for a Review paper, without counting the citation pages and the Graphical Abstract.
Mandatory overlength charges of $150/page will be assessed for every page over 8 pages for Research papers and over 12 pages for Review papers.
The format should follow the template. The submission manuscript should be one single pdf file. Please do not include individual figure graphical files. For resubmission, please include a marked-changes manuscript pdf file indicating changes from the previous submission, a response-to-reviewers file and the revised manuscript pdf file.
Choose this option if your paper is a research article that fits our scope. Email us if you would like us to review your abstract for fit before you submit. Authors of Review papers and Critical Review papers should communicate with the editors first.
Comments
Choose the Comment format for case studies, industry reports, and challenges to the research community. Comment papers will be peer-reviewed but as communications more than a full research paper.
Instructions for Authors
Submit articles for publication in J-ERM through IEEE Author Portal. All submissions must follow the publication policies and IEEE J-ERM template. All submissions must include both a graphical abstract (visual summary) and a brief list of “take-home messages”(bullet-points) .
Acknowledgements, Conflicts of Interest
- A description of sources of funding, financial disclosure, and the role of sponsors must be included in the Acknowledgements section of the manuscript. Technical support and administrative support that are related to the research work in the manuscript are welcome to be included in the Acknowledgements
- Authors must disclose any personal or institutional financial interests related to the subject(s) of the manuscript. It is not unusual for J-ERM authors to be owners or employees of companies that are developing the technologies described in their manuscript. There is nothing wrong with this, but editors, reviewers, and readers should be made aware of such conflicts of interests; thus, these facts must be disclosed.
Copyright
IEEE requires authors to sign a copyright license agreement and disclosure form in case of acceptance. It is the responsibility of the first author and/or corresponding author to ensure that coauthors sign and submit the forms.