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  • 16th European-African Regional Conference of the ISTVS
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      • Elements of Planetary Rover Design
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  • Conference
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    • Location
    • Technical tour
    • Statement on Publication Ethics and Malpractice
    • Contact
  • Submissions
    • Papers
      • 0274 / Deep learning method for IMU-based tracking of Martian rover
      • 0448 / Lunar rover discrete element method study and calibration
      • 0709 / Proposal of swarm rovers’ collaborative locomotion with expansion and contraction...
      • 0889 / Skidding suppression method using “discrete 4-wheel-drive typed rover” considering...
      • 1098 / Simulation of change in supporting force when imparting vibration by distinct element method
      • 1453 / Suppressing the reduction of the traveling displacement on loose soil for rovers with...
      • 1522 / Tractive performance of rigid wheel in granular media using coarse-scale DEM models
      • 1638 / Analysis of tire characteristics on road surface with volcanic ash fall
      • 1805 / Accelerating graph networks for real-time physics simulations
      • 2145 / Obstacle performance and wheel failure test analysis of Zhurong rover
      • 2177 / Effects of road wheel load, driving speed and track slip upon stress state in sandy...
      • 2437 / Improving predictive control methods on off-road vehicles with realistic steering preview...
      • 2765 / Obstacle detection vision system enabling autonomous mounding on clearcuts
      • 2801 / In Situ Soil Property Estimation for Autonomous Earthmoving Using Physics- Infused Neural...
      • 2936 / Moisture content impacts on soil load bearing capacity and its spectral behaviour
      • 3280 / Comparison of tweels and pneumatic tires on LTATV military vehicle
      • 3493 / Numerical modeling of a tire on undrained saturated clay using FEM, ALE, and SPH
      • 3507 / Determination of the tractive forces of a tractor based on the reconstruction of...
      • 3796 / The issue of assessing the suitability of own simulation models for testing off-road vehicles
      • 3797 / Disturbed and naturally recovered soil surface as a ground for subsequent vehicle mobility...
      • 3835 / Effect of steer angle rate upon tyre lateral force generation on two different soils
      • 4141 / Modeling and verification of a full-scale forestry vehicle real-time multi-physics digital tw
      • 4456 / Modeling soil-tool interaction of a cultivator sweep using DEM
      • 4595 / Evaluation and comparison of driving performance of a lunar exploration rover wheel in...
      • 4681 / Simplified models of terrain-vehicle interaction for real-time applications
      • 4816 / Effects of humidity on the emissions of the diesel engines
      • 5552 / Vehicle drawbar test method with improved measurement and control
      • 6027 / Digital precision planning tool for autonomous forest regeneration of mixed tree species
      • 6630 / Real-time measurement of tire sinkage using stereo cameras
      • 6690 / Comparative evaluation of methods to evaluate penetration resistance for Clegg hammer and...
      • 6736 / Ride comfort comparison between 4-poster and straight line driving simulations
      • 6861 / Research on airplane performance on a grass airfield
      • 7198 / Analysis of aircraft dynamics while overcoming obstacles on a grass runway
      • 7477 / Evaluating the pressure performance of DPF filters using engine bench analysis
      • 7523 / Assessing performance of light wheeled vehicles on GRC-1 using 3D scanned footprint...
      • 7577 / Implementation of moving loads on ice in NRMM
      • 8151 / Study on estimation of traveling states using strain information on chassis of lunar and ...
      • 8254 / Initial steps towards characterization of a new military cold weather all-terrain vehicle...
      • 8672 / Trajectory optimization for vegetation override in off-road driving
      • 9268 / Experiments of sinkage characters of wire mesh wheel under different slip ratio
      • 9992 / Soil shear strength values obtained from its colour
    • Abstract-only submissions
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    • Book of Proceedings
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    • Journal of Terramechanics
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On this page
  • A. Publication and authorship
  • B. Authors’ responsibilities
  • C. Reviewers' responsibilities
  • D. Editors’ responsibilities
  • E. Plagiarism
  • F. Duplicate submission
  • G. Data fabrication and falsification
  • H. Citation manipulation
  • I. Improper author contribution or attribution
  • J. Redundant publications
  • K. Rejection of manuscripts
  1. Conference

Statement on Publication Ethics and Malpractice

for the 16th European-African Regional Conference of the ISTVS

A. Publication and authorship

  1. All manuscripts submitted to 16th European-African Regional Conference of the ISTVS (hereinafter the Conference) are subjected to strict peer-review process by at least two independent reviewers that are experts in the field of the submitted paper. Acceptance is based on scientific significance, originality, and clarity.

  2. The factors that are taken into account in review are relevance, soundness, significance, originality, readability, and language.

  3. Based on the reviewers’ comments, a decision (acceptable in the present form; acceptable with revision; reject) is made by the members of the Conference Scientific Committee in charge of the review process. At the end of the review process, the Conference Chair makes the final decision.

  4. If authors are encouraged to revise and resubmit a manuscript, there is no promise made or commitment given that the revised manuscript will be accepted.

  5. Rejected manuscripts will not be re-evaluated.

  6. Only manuscripts that are not tainted by libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism are eligible to be accepted.

B. Authors’ responsibilities

  1. Authors must ensure that the manuscript is entirely their original work, that the manuscript has not previously been published elsewhere, and that the manuscript is not currently being under consideration for publication elsewhere.

  2. Authors must participate in the peer review process.

  3. If at any point in time the authors discover a significant error or inaccuracy in the submitted manuscript, they are obliged to report the error or inaccuracy to the editor immediately.

  4. Every author listed in the manuscript must make a significant contribution to the conception, design, execution, or interpretation of the reported study. Authors must also ensure that all the authors have seen and agreed to the submitted manuscript and their inclusion as co-authors.

  5. Authors must provide a proper description of the sources and methods used to obtain and analyze data.

  6. Authors must notify the editors of any conflicts of interest.

  7. Authors must ensure that the manuscript has been proofread and corrected for clarity, grammar, and spelling of the text.

C. Reviewers' responsibilities

  1. Reviewers should respect the confidentiality of peer review and not reveal any details of a manuscript during or after the peer-review process.

  2. Reviewers should be objective and constructive, refraining from being hostile or inflammatory and from making libelous or derogatory personal comments.

  3. Reviewers should evaluate the manuscript based on its suitability for the conference and its originality. Reviewers should also evaluate whether the manuscript has clear objectives, sound methods, and clear and sufficient results supporting the conclusions with appropriate figures, tables, and references.

  4. Reviewers should report their review results clearly with supporting arguments.

  5. Reviewers should notify the authors about any published work they deem relevant that has not been cited in the paper.

  6. Reviewers should bring the editor’s attention to any substantial similarity or overlap between the manuscript under consideration and any other published paper of which they have personal knowledge.

  7. Reviewers should not review manuscripts in which they have conflicts of interest resulting from competitive, collaborative, or other relationships or connections with any of the authors, companies, or institutions connected to the papers.

D. Editors’ responsibilities

  1. Editors are held accountable and should take responsibility for everything they allow to be published.

  2. Editors must base their decisions solely on the papers’ importance, originality, clarity, and relevance to the conference’s scope, without regard to race, gender, sexual orientation, religious belief, ethnic origin, citizenship, or political orientation of the authors.

  3. Editors must not share information about the manuscripts, including whether they have been received and are under review, their content and status in the review process, any criticism by reviewers, and their ultimate fate, to anyone other than the authors and reviewers. Editors must also make clear that reviewers should keep manuscripts, associated material, and the information they contain strictly confidential.

  4. Editors must preserve the anonymity of the reviewers.

  5. Editors must make sure that the funding source of the research is should be declared and published, and that the role of the funding source in the conception, conduct, analysis, and reporting of the research is stated and published.

  6. Editors must not allow any conflicts of interest between editorial staff, authors, reviewers, and editorial board members.

  7. Editors must guard the integrity of the publication by issuing corrections and retractions when needed and pursuing suspected or alleged research and publication misconduct.

E. Plagiarism

All articles submitted to the Conference must contain exclusively original research. Passing off another’s research as the author’s own, copying or paraphrasing substantial parts of another’s paper (without attribution), or claiming results from research conducted by others are all considered to be forms of plagiarism. Plagiarism in all its forms constitutes unethical publishing behavior and is unacceptable.

F. Duplicate submission

Authors should not submit for consideration a manuscript that has already been published in another journal or conference. Submission of a manuscript concurrently to more than one journal or conference constitutes unethical publishing behavior and is unacceptable.

G. Data fabrication and falsification

Authors should not include spurious data or false research results in the manuscript. Also, manipulation of the research process or the arbitrary alteration or omission of data which leads to the distortion of the contents or the results of the research should not be done.

H. Citation manipulation

Authors should not include citations whose primary purpose is to increase the number of citations to an author’s given article.

I. Improper author contribution or attribution

All listed authors must have made a significant scientific contribution to the study in the paper and approved all its claims. It is important to list everyone who made a significant scientific contribution, including students and laboratory technicians.

J. Redundant publications

The artificial division of study outcomes into multiple articles for the sole purpose of increasing the quantity of publications constitutes redundant publication is unethical publishing behavior and is unacceptable. Multiple papers generated from the same study can be accepted if they focus on different aspects of the study, in a sensible and meaningful way.

K. Rejection of manuscripts

In the case of unwillingness of the authors to cooperate with the Scientific Committee (e.g., refusing to improve the manuscript as requested or not having a proper communication with the Scientific Committee), the manuscript is rejected. A manuscript is rejected also in case of plagiarism, data fabrication, or falsification.

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