Copyright Policy

The Journal of Artificial Intelligence Applications and Data Science (JAIADS) strongly advocates for the intellectual property rights of researchers. We implement a copyright policy designed to protect authors' rights while ensuring the global, unrestricted dissemination of their work.

 

Author Copyright Retention

In JAIADS, authors retain the full copyright of their published articles. Unlike traditional publishing models where copyright is transferred to the publisher, our model ensures that the creators of the knowledge remain the legal owners of their intellectual property.

 

By submitting to and publishing in JAIADS, authors grant the journal a non-exclusive license to publish the article as the first formal publisher. This agreement allows JAIADS to format, host, and distribute the article globally.

 

Creative Commons Licensing

All articles published in JAIADS are released to the public under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0).

 

What this means for authors and readers:

  • For Authors: You are free to reuse your own work in future publications, post it on institutional repositories, share it on academic networks, and use it in classroom teaching without needing to request permission from the journal.
  • For Readers and Third Parties: Anyone is permitted to download, read, share, and adapt the article, provided that:
  1. The original authors are fully credited (Attribution).
  2. A clear citation to the original publication in JAIADS is provided.
  3. The use of the material is strictly for non-commercial purposes.

 

Proper Attribution

JAIADS emphasizes the ethical obligation of appreciating and citing the original work. Any reproduction, distribution, or adaptation of articles published in our journal must include a standard academic citation, including the author names, article title, journal name, volume, issue, and Digital Object Identifier (DOI).

 

By maintaining a fair and transparent copyright policy, JAIADS ensures that the rights of researchers are protected while fostering an open, collaborative scientific ecosystem.