Reviewer FAQ
1. Who can become a reviewer?
Researchers, academicians, and professionals with expertise in relevant fields and a strong publication record can apply to become reviewers.
2. How do I apply as a reviewer?
You can apply by submitting your CV and research interests through our reviewer application form or by contacting the editorial office.
3. What is the role of a reviewer?
Reviewers evaluate submitted manuscripts for originality, quality, relevance, and scientific accuracy, and provide constructive feedback to improve the paper.
4. Is the review process confidential?
Yes, all manuscripts and reviewer comments are handled with strict confidentiality. Reviewers must not share or use the content for personal purposes.
5. How much time is given for review?
Typically, reviewers are expected to complete their review within 7–14 days. Extensions may be granted upon request.
6. Do reviewers get any certificate?
Yes, reviewers receive an official certificate of appreciation after completing the review process successfully.
7. Are reviewers paid?
Reviewing is generally a voluntary academic contribution. However, reviewers gain recognition, certification, and academic visibility.
8. Can I decline a review request?
Yes, if the manuscript is outside your expertise or you are unavailable, you can decline the request without any issue.
9. What are ethical responsibilities of reviewers?
- Maintain confidentiality
- Provide unbiased and constructive feedback
- Avoid conflicts of interest
- Report plagiarism or ethical concerns
10. Will my name be published?
Reviewer identities are kept confidential unless the journal follows an open peer-review system or you explicitly agree to disclose your identity.