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Olites is a dynamic international open-access publisher committed to advancing and rapidly disseminating scientific knowledge to the global community free of barriers and restrictions.
We proudly support the principles of the Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI). In line with the BOAI, all articles published by Olites journals are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). This license allows anyone to read, download, copy, distribute, print, or reuse the content for any lawful purpose without seeking prior permission, provided the original work and source are properly cited.
Olites serves as a central hub for authors, offering a wide range of publishing services through our journals. Explore our journal portfolio, editorial scopes, impact metrics, and comprehensive author resources. Learn more about submission guidelines and discover the benefits of publishing with Olites.
Olites Journals welcome submissions across a wide range of article types, including:
Original Research Articles, Review Articles, Short Communications, Case Reports & Case Studies, Opinions, Editorials, Perspectives, Letters to the Editor
Authors are advised to carefully review and follow the submission guidelines prior to submitting their manuscripts to any Olites Journal.
Below are some quick links to assist authors based on their specific needs:
Olites Journals accept a wide range of manuscript types for publication, including original research articles, reviews, mini-reviews, communications, case reports, case studies, opinions, editorials, perspectives, commentaries, and letters. Submissions must align with the scope of the respective journal.
Guidelines for Effective Article Writing
Manuscripts submitted to Olites Journals must be in a Microsoft Word format (.DOC or .DOCX).
The article should be organized in the following order: Cover Letter, Title, List of Authors, Author Affiliations, Author Order, Corresponding Author Information, Abstract, Keywords, Abbreviations, Main Text, Methods, References, Supplementary Information (if applicable), and Acknowledgements, Author Contributions, Author Information (including data deposition statement, competing interest declaration, and corresponding author details), Tables, Figure Legends.
The corresponding author is required to prepare a cover letter explaining the suitability of the submitted work for publication in Olites. The letter should confirm that the manuscript has not been published elsewhere and is not under consideration for publication in any other journal. It must also include the signatures of all authors. If the primary author is a student, it is recommended that they obtain prior approval from their academic department before submitting the manuscript. Download the cover letter by clicking here
Authors must provide complete affiliation details, including: Full name, Department or division, Institution or university, City, state, and country, Telephone number, Fax (if applicable), Email address.
The editorial office will correspond exclusively with the designated corresponding author. The publisher, editors, reviewers, and editorial staff are not responsible for resolving authorship disputes. If any authors have contributed equally to the work or share corresponding author responsibilities, this must be clearly stated within the manuscript.
The abstract should be informative, concise, and clearly summarize the key aspects of the study. It must highlight significant findings and conclusions, as it is often the only part of the article that many readers pay close attention to. Therefore, authors should ensure that the abstract is accurate and precise. In many cases, inconsistencies arise between the data presented in the abstract and the main text; thus, authors are required to carefully review the abstract to ensure consistency throughout. The abstract should typically be limited to 100–150 words and should not include references or citations. It must briefly cover the background of the study, its aim, methods, key results, and conclusion.
Research articles, reviews, and case studies should include 4–8 relevant keywords that are frequently used throughout the manuscript. Keywords must be separated by semicolons (e.g., Hormones; Histogenesis; Organogenesis).
The use of standard abbreviations in scientific articles is highly encouraged and appreciated. Each abbreviation should be properly expanded upon its first mention. Abbreviations should not appear in the title; if they are included, they must be fully expanded."
The title should be a brief catchphrase representing the contents of the article. Title should not contain any abbreviations, if so, must be expended.
It should reflect the quality of the article by presenting a realistic overview of the study, referencing relevant literature, and outlining the proposed methodology or anticipated results. Additionally, it must capture the attention of readers across a broad range of scientific disciplines.
This section should provide a comprehensive outline of the study. It must include detailed descriptions of materials used, experimental subjects or members involved, evaluations conducted, and types of investigations performed. Advanced experimental procedures should be clearly stated, and any specific modifications to established or published techniques should be briefly described with appropriate citations.
The Methods section should be organized using subheadings and sub-subheadings that reflect the structure of the research activities. Dedicated subsections for statistical analysis, reagents, and animal models are recommended where applicable.
If the study involves human or animal subjects, a clear statement of ethical approval must be included. This should mention the approving institutional, university, or national ethics committee. For clinical trials involving human participants, a registration or approval number must also be provided. Please ensure that there is no duplication of information between the Methods section and any Supplementary Information that may be provided.
Units should include a single space between the number and the unit, and follow SI nomenclature or the terminology standard to the specific field.
Figures and tables must be submitted as separate, individual files. Each figure and table should include a clear and concise legend and must be cited in the text in sequential order. All figures must be high-resolution and submitted in either .jpg or .tiff format. Tables should be provided in editable text format not as images or figures. Scanned images or figures that are under copyright will not be accepted. If authors intend to reuse previously published figures or tables, they must obtain and provide appropriate copyright permissions from the original publisher and ensure proper citation within the manuscript.
Results and Discussion segments may be presented either jointly or separately. Assumptions and interpretative analysis should not be included in the Results section, but may be appropriately addressed within the Discussion section.
The manuscript must include confirmations related to individual contributions, grant details, funding or resources received, and any conflicts of interest. Authors should clearly acknowledge their specific roles, such as study design, data collection, and manuscript preparation. All listed authors share responsibility for the content and any subsequent revisions of the article. Any financial support received from universities, institutes, or public/private sectors must be disclosed within the manuscript. Complete funding details must be provided, including the grant number and the name of the grant holder.
Authors funded by agencies such as the NIH or the Welcome Trust must ensure that the final accepted version of the article is submitted to the PMC public access repository (http://publicaccess.nih.gov).
Appendices or supplementary data should be submitted as a separate file and must be clearly cited within the main text of the article. Supplementary materials may include figures, tables, and referenced text that support the findings of the study. A dedicated link to the supplementary information will be provided on the journal’s website at no additional cost.
The content of each article should include properly cited references in consecutive order. Authors must ensure that all references are current and formatted according to the prescribed style.
Authors are required to transfer the copyright to the publisher upon acceptance of the article for publication, under a relevant license that permits distribution, reuse, and reprinting of the published work. This copyright transfer includes all components of the article, such as tables, figures, supplementary data, and any other part that may be reused.
Authors retain ownership of patents, trademarks, and intellectual property rights, including the original findings presented in their work. If any previously published content such as figures, tables, or text is reproduced, it is the responsibility of the corresponding author to obtain the necessary copyright permissions from the original publisher. Proper citation and documented evidence of copyright clearance must be provided wherever applicable.
Errors in scientific publications are not uncommon; however, they should not compromise the accuracy or systematic integrity of the journal. Scientific misconduct or methodological flaws in experiments are not acceptable under any circumstances. To uphold the quality and credibility of its publications, the editors of Olites journals adhere to an internationally recognized retraction policy. If authors violate ethical standards such as by submitting plagiarized or duplicated content the article will be retracted. A retraction notice, including the reason for retraction, will be published on the journal’s website, along with the relevant citation and web link. In cases where a published article generates significant scholarly debate, the journal may publish letters to facilitate discussion and exchange of viewpoints.
The Erratum section includes corrections pertaining to various levels of construction in a published article. Only writing errors, editing and typesetting mistakes, and inaccuracies in tables or figures will be addressed. These corrections will be published in the succeeding issue of the journal.
Corrigendum refers to corrections submitted by the authors after the publication of an article. These corrections are published only if they do not alter the results or conclusions of the original article. Errors such as incorrect units of measurement, misidentification of strains, authorship, or affiliations may be corrected only when the corresponding author submits a formal statement to the editorial office. This statement must include a detailed list of corrections along with a document containing written approval from all co-authors.
Olites Publishers is a committed supporter of the Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI). In line with the BOAI principles, all articles published in Auctores journals are made available under the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). This license allows anyone to read, download, copy, distribute, print, or use the content for any lawful purpose without seeking prior permission from the publisher or author, provided the original work and source are properly cited.
Olites offers authors the option to publish their research through the payment of an Article Processing Charge (APC), which may be covered by the author or a sponsor. Authors retain the copyright to their work and publish under a Creative Commons license, ensuring both openness and author rights.
Research findings should be documented and preserved in a manner that enables thorough analysis and review both by collaborators prior to publication and by other researchers for a reasonable time afterward. In certain cases, exceptions may be justified to protect privacy, secure intellectual property rights, or for similar valid reasons.
The fabrication of data represents a serious breach of scientific integrity, as does the intentional misrepresentation of findings through selective reporting aimed at misleading others. Similarly, the unauthorized use or theft of data or research results is a grave violation of ethical standards.
Authors bear a primary responsibility to present a clear, accurate account of the research conducted, accompanied by an objective discussion of its significance. Manuscripts should include sufficient detail and references to publicly available sources to enable replication of the work by others.
Appropriate acknowledgment of others’ contributions is essential. Authors must cite all publications that have significantly influenced the conception, design, or execution of the reported research. Privately obtained information such as insights from conversations, correspondence, or discussions must not be included without explicit permission from the source. Similarly, information acquired through confidential processes, such as peer review of manuscripts or grant proposals, may not be used without the author’s consent.
The corresponding author is responsible for obtaining approval from all listed co-authors for the submission and publication of all versions of the manuscript. Individuals who have made significant, independent contributions to the research should be offered co-authorship.
Manuscripts submitted must present original, unpublished work that is not under review by any other journal, except in oral, poster, or abstract form. Duplicate or redundant publication is strictly prohibited.
Authors are primarily obligated to provide a clear, accurate account of their research and an impartial discussion of its significance. Manuscripts should include sufficient detail and references to publicly available sources to enable replication of the work by others.
Plagiarism and self-plagiarism are serious breaches of scientific ethics and will not be tolerated. Any content derived from previously published material, including the authors’ own prior work, must be appropriately cited.
Authors must avoid fragmenting research findings across multiple publications when the data could be more effectively communicated as a unified study. Each paper should offer a comprehensive and coherent treatment of a distinct aspect of the research.
Any critiques of published work whether in a comment or a full article must be respectful, evidence-based, and free of inflammatory or unprofessional language.
If at any point any of these conditions are no longer met, the authors are obligated to inform the Editor promptly so that appropriate corrective action can be taken.
