Advanced AI Methods and Applications (AAIMA) considers the following type of article for publication:
An Original Research Article presents novel research findings based on original investigation, analysis, experimentation, modeling, development, or application. The manuscript should provide a clear scientific contribution to artificial intelligence methods, technologies, or their applications in a relevant academic or professional field.
AAIMA currently accepts Original Research Articles only. Review articles, systematic reviews, meta-analyses, editorials, opinion papers, perspectives, case reports, and other article types are not considered for publication.
There is no limitation on the number of authors for a manuscript. Authors from all countries and regions worldwide are welcome to submit manuscripts to AAIMA, provided that the submitted work meets the journal's aims and scope, scientific standards, ethical requirements, and submission policies.
A cover letter is required when submitting a manuscript to Advanced AI Methods and Applications (AAIMA). The cover letter provides an opportunity for authors to briefly explain the importance, originality, and contribution of their research and its relevance to the journal.
A suitable cover letter should clearly establish why the manuscript is appropriate for AAIMA and should provide the Editor-in-Chief with the essential information needed for the initial editorial assessment.
The title should be concise, informative, and specific to the research. Avoid unnecessary abbreviations, unexplained acronyms, and formulae where possible. The title should accurately reflect the principal contribution of the study.
List the full names of all authors and their institutional affiliations. Authors should ensure that names are accurately spelled and that affiliations are complete and current. The email address of the corresponding author must be provided.
For example:
Firstname Lastname 1, Firstname Lastname 2, Firstname Lastname 3, etc.
1 Affiliation 1
2 Affiliation 2
3 Affiliation 3
etc.
There is no restriction on the number of authors. All individuals who meet the journal's authorship criteria should be appropriately included as authors.
Highlights are three to five concise bullet points that summarize the principal novelty, methodological contribution, and important findings of the research. Each highlight should be brief and informative and should generally not exceed 85 characters, including spaces.
A concise and factual abstract is required. The abstract should briefly state the research purpose, principal methodological approach, key findings, and major conclusions.
The abstract should normally be 200–250 words and should be presented as a single paragraph without section headings. Authors are encouraged to cover the following elements:
The abstract must accurately represent the content of the manuscript and must not include unsupported results or exaggerated claims.
Provide 3 to 6 keywords that accurately represent the main topics, methods, technologies, and applications addressed in the manuscript. Keywords should be specific to the research while remaining recognizable within the relevant scientific discipline.
Use internationally accepted terminology, symbols, and conventions. Where applicable, the International System of Units (SI) should be used.
The Introduction should establish the broader context and importance of the research, clearly identify the research problem or gap, and explain the motivation and objectives of the study. Relevant and recent literature should be critically discussed, including important or contrasting findings where appropriate.
The Introduction should conclude by clearly stating the aim, principal contribution, and/or research objectives of the study.
References should be numbered consecutively according to their first appearance in the manuscript and cited using numbers in square brackets, for example [1], [2,3], or [4–6].
The Materials and Methods section should provide sufficient detail to enable other researchers to understand, reproduce, and build upon the reported work.
For studies involving artificial intelligence, authors should clearly describe, where applicable, the datasets, data sources, preprocessing procedures, feature engineering, model architectures, training procedures, hyperparameters, validation strategies, evaluation metrics, computational environment, and statistical analyses.
New methods and procedures should be described in sufficient detail, while established methods may be described more briefly with appropriate references.
Authors should disclose any relevant restrictions concerning the availability of datasets, software, code, materials, or other resources necessary for reproducing the research.
Mathematical equations should be submitted as editable text rather than images. Authors should use the appropriate equation-editing functions available in their word-processing software.
Figures should be of appropriate quality and resolution and should be submitted in an acceptable electronic format. Each figure must have a clear and informative caption.
Tables should be submitted as editable text rather than images. Tables should be numbered consecutively according to their appearance in the manuscript and should have appropriate titles or captions. Authors should avoid unnecessary duplication of information between tables, figures, and the main text.
Footnotes should be used sparingly and numbered consecutively throughout the manuscript where necessary.
Authors should clearly present the results of their research and interpret the findings in relation to the research objectives and relevant previous studies. The discussion should explain the significance of the findings, methodological implications, practical applications, limitations, and, where appropriate, directions for future research.
Where artificial intelligence methods are used, authors should clearly discuss the performance, advantages, limitations, and applicability of the proposed approach rather than reporting performance metrics alone.
The Conclusions section should provide a concise summary of the principal findings, scientific contribution, and significance of the research. Authors may present the main conclusions or contributions in concise bullet points where appropriate.
An Appendix is optional and may be used to provide additional methodological details, mathematical derivations, supplementary analyses, proofs, or other information that is important for understanding or reproducing the research but would interrupt the flow of the main manuscript.
Authors may submit supplementary materials, including datasets, additional analyses, code, applications, figures, tables, multimedia files, or other supporting materials relevant to the manuscript. Each supplementary file should be clearly identified and accompanied by a concise, descriptive title or caption.
All manuscripts should include the appropriate declarations before the References section.
Authors must disclose any actual or potential conflict of interest that could influence the research, its interpretation, peer review, or publication decision. Conflicts may include financial, commercial, institutional, personal, or professional relationships.
If no conflict exists, authors should state:
"The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest."
All sources of financial support for the research should be disclosed, including the role of the funding organization in the study.
If the research received no external funding, authors should state:
"This research received no external funding."
Authors may acknowledge individuals, institutions, technical personnel, administrative staff, or other sources of support that contributed to the research but do not qualify for authorship.
Authors should provide an appropriate Data Availability Statement describing where and how the data, materials, datasets, code, or other resources supporting the findings can be accessed.
Where restrictions apply, the nature and reason for those restrictions should be clearly stated.
Any use of artificial intelligence tools, including AI chatbots or generative AI systems, that materially contributed to the preparation of the manuscript should be appropriately disclosed in accordance with the journal's policies.
The use of AI tools does not replace the authors' responsibility for the accuracy, originality, integrity, and final content of the manuscript.
If no AI tools were used in preparing the manuscript, authors may state:
"No artificial intelligence tools were used in the preparation of this manuscript."
References must be numbered consecutively in the order of appearance in the text, including citations appearing in tables and figure legends, and listed individually at the end of the manuscript.
Authors are strongly encouraged to prepare and manage their references using EndNote. All references must be formatted according to the IEEE reference style and should follow the exact formatting conventions illustrated in the examples below. The formatting of author names, article titles, journal titles, volume and issue numbers, page numbers, publication year, and DOI should be applied consistently throughout the reference list.
Examples:
All references must be genuine, accurate, and verifiable. Authors are responsible for ensuring that every cited reference corresponds to a real and accessible scholarly publication and that all bibliographic information is accurate.
Fabricated, fictitious, unverifiable, or deliberately inaccurate references are strictly prohibited. The discovery of fake or fabricated references may result in rejection of the manuscript.