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    RMCI 2009 - The 6th International Symposium on Risk Management and Cyber-Informatics: RMCI 2009

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    Website http://www.iiis2009.org/rmci/ | Want to Edit it Edit Freely

    Category RMCI 2009

    Deadline: February 25, 2009 | Date: July 10, 2009

    Venue/Country: Florida, U.S.A

    Updated: 2010-06-04 19:32:22 (GMT+9)

    Call For Papers - CFP

    The 6th International Symposium on Risk Management and Cyber-Informatics: RMCI 2009

    In the Context of

    The 13th World Multi-Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics: WMSCI 2009

    July 10th - 13 th, 2009 ¨C Orlando, Florida, USA

    http://www.iiis2009.org/rmci/

    Honorary Presidents of Past Conferences:

    Bela Banathy, Stafford Beer, George Klir, Karl Pribram, Paul Jensen and Gheorghe Benga.

    Program Committee Chair: Michael Savoie

    General Chairs: C. Dale Zinn and Nagib Callaos (WMSCI)

    Organizing Committee Co-Chairs: Jorge Baralt, Belkis S¨¢nchez and Andr¨¦s Tremante

    Conference¡¯s Major Themes

    • Risk Management

    • Risk Management in Informatics and Cybernetics

    • Applying Informatics and Cybernetics in Risk

    Management

    • Applications of Risk Management and Cyber-

    Informatics

    Program Committee

    The Program Committee has about 20 members, who

    are complemented by about 70 reviewers, from about

    38 countries. The names, affiliations and countries of

    the PC¡¯s members as well as the additional reviewers

    could be found at the Conference¡¯s web site, or more

    specifically at www.iiis2009.org/rmci/PCommitte.asp.

    The Program Committee is mostly formed by 1) the

    authors of the sessions' best papers of RMCI 2008; 2)

    its effective invited session organizers who also were

    co-editors of the conference proceedings; and 3) some

    members of past RMCI Conferences, who were also

    authors of best papers. (Those who manifested no

    interest in participating in the Program Committee

    have been removed).

    Ways of Participation

    Participation in the conference could be done by

    means of one or several of the following activities:

    • The submission of a paper/abstract.

    • The organization of Invited Session(s)

    • Tutorial proposals

    • The organization of Focus Symposium.

    • The reviewing process.

    • The conference promotion.

    • Recommending scholars/researchers in order to

    have an active participation and/or submit the

    papers.

    • Panel Presentation.

    • Proposing Organizations/Institutes/Universities

    as Academic/Scientific Co-Sponsors.

    Kinds of Participants

    Participation of both, researchers and practitioners is

    strongly encouraged. Papers may be submitted on:

    research in science and engineering, case studies

    drawn on professional practice and consulting, and

    position papers based on large and rich experience

    gained through executive/managerial practices and

    decision-making. Hence, the Program Committee has

    been conformed according to the criteria given above.

    Types of Submissions Accepted

    1. Papers/Abstracts

    • Research papers

    a. in science

    b. in engineering, including systems

    analysis, design, implementation,

    synthesis, deployment, maintenance,

    etc.

    • Review papers

    • Case studies

    • Position papers

    • Reports: technical reports, engineering

    reports, reports on a methodological

    application, etc.

    2. Invited Sessions

    Data regarding invited session to be organized by

    the submitter (title of the invited session, name of

    the organizer, affiliation, titles of the papers

    accepted for the invited session, authors¡¯ names,

    etc.). More details could be found below or at the

    conference web site.

    3. Panel Presentation and/or Round Table

    Proposals. Panel or round table proposals can be

    made using the web page related to invited

    sessions proposals.

    4. Focus Symposia (which should include a

    minimum of 15 papers). Focus symposia

    proposals can be made using the web page related

    to invited sessions proposals.

    5. Tutorial or workshop presentation, which can

    be proposed sending an email to

    tutorialatmail.wmsci2009.org

    Deadlines

    February 25th, 2009: Submission of draft papers

    (2000-5000), extended abstracts (400-2000) and

    abstracts for-presentation-only (200-500 words)

    February 25th, 2009: Invited Sessions proposals.

    Acceptance of invited session proposals will be done

    in about one week of its proposal via the respective

    conference web form, and final approval will be done

    after the inclusion of at least five papers in the

    respective session

    March 16th, 2009: Notifications of acceptance.

    May 27th, 2009: Submission of camera-ready or final

    versions of the accepted papers.

    July 10th, 2009: Conference Starts

    July 13th, 2009: Conference Ends

    Some invited sessions might have a different timetable

    according to its organizer and chair, but in any case

    the camera ready deadline should be met.

    Three Kinds of Reviewing Processes

    Draft papers and abstracts will have three kinds of

    reviewing: double-blind, non-blind and participatory

    reviewing:

    1. Each submission will be sent to at least three

    reviewers, randomly selected, from the Program

    Committee¡¯s members and from the additional

    reviewers, for its double-blind reviewing.

    2. Draft papers and extended abstracts will also

    have non-blind, open reviewing by means of 1-3

    reviewers suggested by the submitting authors.

    The author(s) of each submitted paper/abstract

    should nominate at least one or two reviewers

    (accordingly to the submission option selected),

    and can nominate a maximum of three reviewers

    for the non-blind review of their respective

    submitted paper/abstract.

    3. Submissions will also be included in a

    Participative Peer-to-Peer Reviewing (PPPR).

    Consequently, submissions will be posted,

    without previous screening, in the conference

    web site in a way that it could be accessed,

    reviewed, commented and evaluated by the

    authors who sent draft papers or abstracts in the

    same area or topic. Authors will get a login and a

    password in order to have this kind of access.

    Details related to the Participative Peer-to-Peer

    Reviewing (PPPR), as well as the reasoning

    supporting it can be found at

    http://www.iiis2009.org/Wmsci/Website/

    Pptpr.asp?vc=8,

    Acceptance of a submitted paper will be based on all

    kinds of reviewing, but the first two (double-blind and

    non-blind) will be necessary conditions for draft

    papers and extended abstracts.

    The selection of the best 10%-20% papers, for their

    publication in the Journal of Systemics, Cybernetics

    and Informatics (JSCI), will also be done based on the

    three kinds of reviewing.

    Several studies have shown the strength and the

    weaknesses of double-blind and non-blind methods of

    reviewing. Many editors and authors also addressed

    this issue, some of whom have concluded that the

    reviewing should be double blinded and some others

    reached the opposite conclusion. David Kaplan, a

    highly cited author for example, stated that to

    overcome the weaknesses of peer-reviewing and to fix

    it ¡°Review of a manuscript would be solicited from

    colleagues by the authors. The first task of these

    reviewers would be to identify revisions that could be

    made to improve the manuscript. Second, the

    reviewers would be responsible for writing an

    evaluation of the revised work.¡± (Kaplan D., 2005,

    ¡°How to Fix Peer Review¡±, The Scientist, Volume 19,

    Issue 1, Page 10, Jun. 6. Also in

    www.scienceboard.org/community/perspectives.142.h

    tml

    Since both of these reviewing methods are opposites

    without contradiction between them, both methods can

    be used in a way as to complement one another,

    getting their advantages and reducing their respective

    disadvantages. This is the aim of RMCI 2009¡¯s

    Organizing Committee while choosing to combine

    both of them in the reviewing process of the papers

    that are submitted to the conference.

    A Multi-Methodological Approach for

    Reviewing Submissions sent to a Multi- and

    Inter-Disciplinary Conference

    Considering the multi- and inter-disciplinary nature of

    RMCI 2009 and the fact that there are different kinds

    of epistemological values, disciplinary rigors,

    reviewing standards, and conference organizational

    models, the RMCI 2009's Organizing Committee

    considered as highly desirable to have different kinds

    of submissions to the conference with different

    methods of their respective reviewing. Accordingly,

    submissions of draft papers will be differentiated from

    abstracts' submissions. Each kind of submission will

    have two different reviewing methods as well.

    Consequently, authors will have the opportunity to

    choose the way of submitting their paper that best fits

    their disciplinary rigor and their organization's

    requirements with regards to the conference

    organizational model. In any kind of submission

    authors should clearly indicate the contribution

    made by them.

    Accordingly, there will be different reviewing

    methods, going from the most formal one, to less

    formal methods followed by those who conceive the

    knowledge communication made through conferences

    as a more informal process. Consequently, authors

    will have different ways of making their submissions,

    and these ways will be highly related to different

    conference organizational models followed by

    prestigious scholar societies or suggested by highly

    cited authors.

    Three kinds of reviewing processes will be applied to

    submission made for their presentation at the

    conference and their inclusion in the hard copy and

    CD version of the conference proceedings. These three

    kinds are: 1) double-blinded reviews; 2) open, nonblind

    reviews; and 3) participative peer-to-peer

    reviews by authors who made submissions to the same

    topic or area in the conference.

    The 3 submission options that authors have are the

    following:

    A. Full draft papers (2000-5000 words) submitted

    for their presentation at the conference and their

    inclusion in the conference proceedings, in their hard

    copy and CD versions. These kind of submissions will

    be reviewed by a Modified Kaplan's Method, where

    the submission's author should suggest at least two

    scholars, researchers and/or professionals for the

    open, non-blind review of his/her paper. Each paper

    will also be sent to at least 3 reviewers for its doubleblind

    review as well. Acceptance decisions will be

    based on both kinds of reviews: Non-blind and

    double-blind ones.

    B. Extended abstracts (400-2000 words, not a full

    paper) submitted for their presentation at the

    conference and their inclusion in the conference

    proceedings, in their hard copy and CD versions.

    Authors submitting Extended Abstracts should

    suggest at least one scholar, researcher, or professional

    for the open, non-blind review of his/her abstract.

    Each extended abstract will also be sent to at least

    three reviewers for its double-blind reviewing as well.

    Acceptance decisions will be based on both kinds of

    reviewing: Non-blind and double-blind ones. "The

    submission should contain a scholar [or a

    professional] exposition of ideas, techniques, and

    results, including motivation and a clear

    comparison with related work." (as it is indicated

    for submissions to be made to the Annual IEEE

    Symposia on Foundations of Computer Science:

    FOCS).

    C. Abstracts (200-500 words, not a full paper and not

    more than 500 words) are considered for their possible

    acceptance for presentation only. Authors submitting

    Abstracts may suggest 1-3 scholars, researchers or

    professionals for open, non-blind reviewing of his/her

    abstract. Each brief abstract will also be sent to at least

    three reviewers for its double-blind review as well.

    Acceptance decisions will be based on both kinds of

    reviewing: Non-blind and double-blind ones. The

    submission should be similar to the abstracts or

    introductions usually written at the beginning of a full

    paper, containing a scholarly or a professional

    exposition of ideas, techniques, and results, including

    motivation and a clear comparison with related work.

    Acceptance of this kind of abstracts is for presentation

    only. Just an abstract will be included in the preconference

    proceedings. Their respective full

    paper will not be published in the pre-conference

    proceedings but may be published in the postconference

    volume of the proceedings if:

    • Their respective presenters are willing to

    include them in the post-conference volume

    of the proceedings; AND

    • The full paper is received, according to the

    required format, by the respective deadline

    (about 20 days after the conference is over);

    AND

    • The chair of the session where the paper was

    presented recommends its inclusion in the

    post-conference volume of the proceedings,

    supporting his/her recommendation on the

    opinions of the session¡¯s attendees.

    Acceptance policy

    The acceptance policy which is usually applied to the

    submissions made to RMCI, the symposia organized

    in its context, the collocated Conferences and other

    conferences organized by the International Institute of

    Informatics and Systemics (IIIS), is oriented by:

    A. The majority rule, when there is no agreement

    among the reviewers with regards to acceptance

    or non-acceptance, of a given submission.

    B. The non-acceptance of the submission when there

    is agreement among its reviewers for not

    accepting it.

    C. Acceptance of the paper when in doubt (a draw

    or a tie among the opinions of the reviewers, for

    example).

    The reasoning that is supporting this acceptance policy

    is based on very well established facts:

    • There usually is a low level agreement among

    reviewers

    • A significant probability of refusing high quality

    papers when the acceptance policy is oriented in

    such a way as to just accept those papers with no

    disagreement for their respective acceptance.

    • The possible plagiarism (of some non-ethical

    reviewer) of the content of non-accepted papers.

    Details regarding the reasoning supporting this

    acceptance policy are given in the conference web

    site.

    Submitted papers/abstracts will be sent to reviewers.

    The best 10% of the papers will also be published in

    the Journal of Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics

    (JSCI). Acceptance decisions regarding papers

    presentation at the conference, and their respective

    inclusion in the conference¡¯s proceedings, will be

    based on their content review and/or on the respective

    author¡¯s CV. Invited papers will not be reviewed and

    their acceptance decision will be based on the topic

    and the respective author¡¯s CV. Some of these invited

    papers, if chosen by the session chair as the best paper

    of the session, might also be published by JSCI

    Journal, because the 30% of sessions best papers will

    also be published in the journal. All accepted papers,

    which should not exceed six single-spaced typed

    pages, will be published by means of paper and

    electronic proceedings.

    Reviewing of papers submitted to invited

    session organizers

    Organizers of invited sessions are autonomous with

    regards to the reviewing method to be used in the

    reviewing process of the papers to be submitted to

    their respective sessions. They can use any of the

    methods described above, or some combination of

    them.

    In some cases, like it is the case of Invited Papers, the

    CVs of the authors will also support the decision

    regarding the acceptance, or non-acceptance, of the

    respective paper.

    Organizers of the best invited sessions or focus

    symposia will co-edit the respective proceedings

    volume, the CD version of the proceedings and might

    be invited to be invited editors or co-editors of the

    JSCI Journal issue where their session or symposia

    papers will be published. Multiple author books, or

    JSCI journal issues, might be published by IIIS, based

    on the best-invited sessions, the best focus symposia

    or the best mini-conferences, and the topic of the

    papers.

    Reviewers not meeting the reviewing deadline

    If the reviewers selected for reviewing a given

    paper/abstract do not make their respective reviews

    before the papers/abstracts acceptance deadline, the

    selection committee may inform the respective author

    about this fact.

    Reviewing of papers and abstract other than

    research full papers

    The reviewing process of abstracts, case studies,

    position papers, reports, white papers, panel

    presentations and round table proposals will be based

    on the relevance of the topic, its potential for

    interdisciplinary communications, its educational

    value and/or its analogical thinking potential.

    Papers to be included in the conference

    proceedings

    Accepted papers that have at least one of their authors

    with a confirmed registration status in the conference,

    will be included in both versions of the conference

    proceedings (hardcopy and CD). Papers received after

    the respective deadline may be included in the postconference

    proceedings volume. Any error that results

    in the non-inclusion of a paper that should have been

    included in the proceedings will be corrected

    including such a paper in the post-conference

    proceedings volume.

    Paper to be included, later, in the Journal

    JSCI

    Each accepted paper or presentation is candidate for

    being a best paper of its respective session and,

    consequently, it is candidate for a second reviewing

    process to be made by the reviewers of the Journal of

    Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics (JSCI), for its

    possible inclusion among the best 10%-20% papers

    presented at the conference which will be selected and

    published in the JSCI, after doing possible

    modifications (in content/format) and extensions as to

    adequate them to a journal publication.

    Submission of Draft Papers and Abstracts

    Abstracts or draft papers should be submitted taking

    into account the following format:

    1. Each submission should be related to at least one of

    the major themes, or the special symposia, given

    above.

    2. Each submission should have a title.

    3. Abstracts for-presentation-only should have 200 to

    500 words, extended abstracts should have 400 to

    2000 words and draft papers should have 2000 to

    5000 words, in English.

    4. Author(s) with names, addresses, telephone and fax

    numbers, and e-mail addresses should be included.

    5. Each author making a submission should

    necessarily suggest at least one or two (accordingly

    to the submission option selected) and a maximum

    of three reviewers for the open review of the

    submitted extended abstract or paper draft,

    according to the acceptation policy stated above.

    Abstracts or draft papers should be sent via the

    conference web site

    http://www.iiis2009.org/rmci/Submission.asp, filling

    the respective form and uploading the respective paper

    or abstract. If the conference web site is not accessible

    for you, you can also make your submission by e-mail,

    attaching it to the following e-mail address:

    rmciatmail.iiis2009.org

    Conference Fees

    The registration fee for IIIS' members

    (http://www.iiis.org/iiis) will be $590 before their

    Camera Ready deadline and $640 after their Camera

    Ready deadline. Additional $50 applies for nonmembers

    of IIIS.

    Full-time students at academic institutions will have a

    discount of $100 off the registration fee indicated

    above. This discount applies only to the registration

    fee. To qualify for the discounted fee, students must

    provide, via fax or postal mail, an official certification

    issued by their university or institution verifying they

    are full-time students and a copy of their valid Student

    ID card. Full-time students that register at the

    conference must have both forms of verification with

    them when they arrive at the registration desk.

    Authors of papers accepted for their respective

    presentation at RMCI 2009, or any of the symposia

    organized in its context or any of the collocated

    conferences, may apply for a complimentary, free IIIS

    membership at

    http://www.iiis2009.org/Wmsci/Website/IIISMembers

    .asp?vc=8, after getting the acceptance e-mail related

    to the presentation of their paper and before making

    their registration in the conference, so they can

    register with the reduced fee.

    Each registration fee entitles the publication and

    presentation of one paper of up to 6 pages. The

    registered author may include one additional paper (of

    up to 6 pages and authored by him/her) at an extra

    charge of $300. The additional paper must be authored

    and presented by the registered author.

    If two or more authors of the same paper attend the

    conference, each of them must pay his/her respective

    registration fee in full.

    There is a limit of 6 pages for each paper in the

    Proceedings. At most 2 additional pages can be

    included, as long as the registered author pays the fee

    of US$ 75.00 per extra page.

    This fee will include exclusively:

    • A CD-ROM version of the proceedings

    • One volume of the hard copy version of the

    conference proceedings. (If you are an author, you

    will receive the volume in which your paper was

    published).

    • Coffee breaks

    • Welcome Reception

    Any other expenses must be afforded by the

    participants.

    The registration fee does not include any postconference

    services. There will be additional shipping

    and handling costs to be paid by those registered

    authors who, for unforeseen reasons, cannot attend

    RMCI 2009 and will ask us to send them the

    proceedings after the conference. Any other postconference

    administrative requirements will be

    charged at a rate of US$20 per staff hour required to

    elaborate such a requirement, with a minimum of

    US$10. Post-conference requirements will have their

    own deadline, which, in no case, will be more than

    four (4) months counted from the last day of the

    conference.

    Invited Sessions

    Invited sessions¡¯ organizers are autonomous in the

    promotion of their respective session as well as in

    collecting, reviewing and selecting the papers to be

    presented at their respective sessions.

    An invited session organizer has a similar role to the

    invited editor in a journal, i.e. he or she is invited to

    identify and look for high quality papers, to review the

    papers of his, or her, session, to select the reviewers

    that will help him, or her, and to decide which papers

    he/she wants to be presented at respective invited

    session.

    The invitation is an academic, not a financial one,

    because, unfortunately, we have no financial sponsor

    and the conference should self-finance itself.

    Consequently, we cannot make any financial

    commitment.

    Invited sessions and symposia organizers with the best

    performance will be co-editors of the proceedings

    volume where their session or symposia paper were

    included.

    Chairs of invited sessions will select the best paper

    presented at their session. Sessions¡¯ best papers will

    be reviewed by reviewers of the Journal of Systemics,

    Cybernetics, and Informatics (JSCI) in order to select

    the best 30% of them for their respective publications

    in the Journal.

    Best invited sessions and symposia organizers are

    candidates for invited editors or co-editors of the JSCI

    Journal special issue related to their field of research

    interest.

    Details with regards to the role of invited session

    organizers and to suggested steps that they might

    make in organizing their respective sessions are given

    in the conference web site.

    Guidelines for Reviewers (and authors)

    The Golden Rule ¡°Treat others as you would like to

    be treated¡±, apply very well for the most general and

    essential guidelines for reviewers. Siegelman (1988)

    adapted this golden rule of the Ethics of Reciprocity in

    what might be called the Golden Rule of Reviewing.

    He stated ¡°Referee manuscript as you would like to

    have your own papers treated¡± (Siegelman, advice to

    authors. Radiology 1988; 166:278-280; in Weller,

    2002, Editorial Peer Review, its Strength and

    Weaknesses, Medford, New Jersey).

    "The Golden Rule" is an essential moral principle

    found in almost all major religious and cultures. It has

    been conceived as the most essential basis for the

    modern concept of human right. Principal

    philosophers and religious figures have stated it in

    different ways. At

    www.religioustolerance.org/reciproc.htm, for

    example, versions of the Golden Rule in 21 world

    religious are quoted. Analogously we might conceive

    Siegelman¡¯s Reviewing Golden Rule as an essential

    rule that can be applied to virtually all reviewing

    processes and methods in spite of their high diversity

    and the variety of their ends and means.

    To be more specific, with regards to some guidelines

    for reviewers, would depend on the objectives sought

    by the reviewing process and on its inherent

    limitations and restrictions. Different editorial

    objectives, for example, would probably originate

    different guidelines. Different disciplines with

    possibly different epistemological values would also

    probably require different guidelines. Journal

    reviewing might have different guidelines to the

    reviewing required by conferences presentations or

    proceedings publications. Scientific research papers

    would probably have different guidelines than those

    recommended for papers of case studies, work in

    progress, experience-based reflections, industrial

    innovations, analogical thinking, etc.

    One way of dealing with the inherent diversity of

    disciplines and kinds of papers in a multi-disciplinary

    context is to ask the reviewers (beside their

    constructive feedback oriented to improve the paper,

    their reasoned recommendation for accepting/rejecting

    the paper) to rate the paper according different criteria

    established by the respective editor or the respective

    conference¡¯s chair or organizers. The weights of these

    criteria would depend on the kind of article submitted

    and on the nature and the objectives of the

    corresponding Journal or the conference.

    Consequently, in multi-, inter-, and trans-disciplinary

    contexts, especially in those oriented to forums

    integrated by the academic, industrial and public

    sectors, we recommend the reviewers to rate the

    article being reviewed according the following

    criteria:

    1. Originality: Not known or experienced before. A

    technique or a method not used before. Has this

    or similar work been previously reported? Are

    the problems and/or approaches in the paper

    completely new?

    2. Novelty: According this criterion, it is not

    necessary for the paper to develop new

    techniques, or to generate new knowledge, but it

    should, at least, apply, or combine, them in a

    fresh and novel way or shed some new light on

    their applicability in a certain domain.

    3. Innovation: A new product, process or service

    based on new or known technologies, methods or

    methodologies. Known technologies and

    techniques might be combined to generate new

    product or service with potential users in the

    market. What defines an innovation is a new kind

    of possible users of a product or a service, not

    necessarily new knowledge, new techniques, new

    technologies, new methods, or new applications.

    Innovation is related to new uses or new markets.

    4. Relevance: Importance, usefulness, and/or

    applicability of the ideas, methods and/or

    techniques described in the paper.

    5. Appropriateness: Suitability, agreeableness,

    compatibility, congruity, and adequacy of the

    paper to the areas and topics of the journal or the

    conference. Would the article perhaps better be

    presented at another conference?

    6. Significance: Importance and noteworthiness of

    the ideas, methods and techniques used and/or

    described in the article. The problem approached

    in the article should be interesting and natural,

    and not just be chosen by the authors because it

    can be attacked by their methods. What it is

    presented in the article is not just obvious and

    trivial ideas.

    7. Quality: Scientific, technical, and/or

    methodological soundness of the article.

    Correctness of results, proofs and/or reflections.

    Inclusion in the articles of details that allow

    checking the correctness of the results or citations

    of articles where can be found the proof or parts

    of it.

    8. Presentation: Adequate organization of the

    article and the language used in it, as to make its

    content clear, easily readable and understandable.

    Clarity in what has been achieved by the author

    of the article. Even technical papers on a narrow

    topic should be written such that non-experts can

    comprehend the main contribution of the paper

    and the methods employed. The paper shouldn't

    just be a litany of deep but obscure theorems. The

    information of the paper should be available to

    the reader with a minimum of effort.

    Audiovisual Equipment

    The audiovisual equipment provided for most

    meetings will be a screen, LCD Projector, and a

    laptop. Any other equipment, if needed, will have to

    be supplied by the presenter.

    Conference Contacts

    Phone: +58 (212) 232-7062

    Fax: + (407) 656-3516

    Conference Secretariat rmci-secatmail.wmsci2009.org

    More details can be found at the Conference web

    page: http://www.iiis2009.org/rmci/. Answers to

    specific questions can also be requested by e-mail


    Keywords: Accepted papers list. Acceptance Rate. EI Compendex. Engineering Index. ISTP index. ISI index. Impact Factor.
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