Call for Special Issue Proposal

2024-09-12

Call for Special Issue Proposals: Journal of Reproducible Research (JRR)

The Journal of Reproducible Research (JRR) is now accepting proposals for Special Issues in the fields of Management, Technology, Sustainability, FinTech, Engineering, Physics, and Automation. We invite researchers, practitioners, and thought leaders to submit their proposals that focus on groundbreaking, interdisciplinary research with a strong emphasis on reproducibility, transparency, and innovation.

Why Submit a Special Issue Proposal to JRR?

The Journal of Reproducible Research is dedicated to advancing the integrity and reproducibility of research across a wide range of disciplines. Our mission is to foster collaboration, disseminate high-quality research, and create a platform that promotes reliable, replicable studies that contribute to the global knowledge base.

We welcome special issue topics that:
  • Address emerging trends and challenges in Management, Technology, Sustainability, FinTech, Engineering, Physics, and Automation.
  • Promote interdisciplinary collaboration and novel approaches.
  • Offer insights into reproducible research methods and practices.
  • Include cutting-edge research that contributes to sustainable development and technological innovation.
Special Issue Proposal Requirements:
  • Title and scope of the special issue.
  • A brief description (300-500 words) highlighting the importance, relevance, and timeliness of the topic.
  • Guest Editors’ details, including expertise and academic affiliations.
  • A tentative list of potential contributors (if available).
  • A proposed timeline for paper submission, peer review, and final publication.
Timeline for Submission:

Proposals should be submitted by September 30th 2024. Accepted special issues will be scheduled for publication throughout 2024-2025.

To submit your proposal or for further inquiries, please contact us at editor@journalrrsite.com .

We look forward to receiving your innovative and impactful proposals that push the boundaries of reproducible research.