The words you are searching are inside this book. To get more targeted content, please make full-text search by clicking here.
Discover the best professional documents and content resources in AnyFlip Document Base.
Search
Published by hdunn, 2017-05-16 18:04:44

TI JOURNAL 18 2-3

i



Aims and Scope promoting the development of a consensus.
Patent Reviews: New patents of interest to the readers of
The journal Technology and Innovation, Journal of the T&I are included in this category.
National Academy of Inventors (T&I) is a forum for presen-
tation of information encompassing essentially the entire Book Reviews on Innovation and Technology: Solicited
field of applied sciences, with a focus on transformative or unsolicited short reviews of relevant books and issued
technology and academic innovation. Owing to the broad patents are considered for publication in this category.
nature of the applied sciences, authors should be guided by
the interest of the readers who are likely to be knowledge- Preparation of Manuscripts
able non-specialist scholars. Contributions containing the Submissions to Technology and Innovation must be in
following information will be considered for publication:
English, in an editable Microsoft Word-compatible elec-
• Description of advances in transformative technology tronic file, typed, 12-point font, double-spaced, formatted
and translational science for 22 × 28 cm (8.5 × 11 in) with a margin of 2.5-3 cm (1
• Critical assessments of a segment of science, engi- in) at the top, sides, and bottom of each page. Tables should
neering, medicine, or other technologies be placed on separate page(s) sequentially at the end of the
• Economics of a technology, governmental and policy manuscript (after the ‘Reference’ section). Figures should
action, and innovation as related to intellectual prop- be submitted separately from text.
erty
• Environmental (including human health) impact of Title page: Each paper should include a title page with the
various technologies title of the paper, submission type, name(s) of author(s),
• Articles on historical, societal, ethical, and related and complete affiliation(s). Provide a short title to be used
aspects of science,engineering, medicine, or technol- as running head. Indicate the author to whom correspon-
ogy, provided they are written for the scientific com- dence and proofs should be addressed (i.e. ‘corresponding
munity and in a style compatible with a scientific author’), and provide a complete physical mailing address,
journal phone, fax, and email address.
• Articles should have a discussion on the process of Title: The title should be as short as possible but fully
innovation and invention descriptive.

Because T&I serves a multidisciplinary audience, authors Submission Type: The author should indicate the type of
are urged to avoid writing for specialists. In particular, they submission that best describes their manuscript (Article,
are discouraged from using expressions that are under- Commentary, Editorial, or Patent Review).
standable only to a select audience of specialists. For
example, mathematical expressions should be explained Abstract and key words: The abstract should contain a
in words to assure their appreciation by nonmathemati- summary of the article, including its results in 250 words
cians. All contributions will be subjected to peer review or less. Because many abstracting services use the abstract
and will be evaluated on the basis of their general useful- without reference to the content, the authors are urged to
ness for the readers, including scientific quality, originality, succinctly provide the essence of the paper in the (up to)
and compliance with the style and format of the journal. 250 words allocated. Additionally, provide 3 to 6 key words
The following categories of contributions will be consid- after the abstract.
ered for publication:
Tables and figures: Tables and figures should be under-
Articles: Most articles will be review format with no min- standable without excessive reference to the text; particularly,
imum or maximum length. The journal subscribes to the units and quantities should be clearly identified. In gen-
concept that the length of an article is determined by its eral, material should be presented in tables or figures but
content. However, a preference will be given for articles not in both. Avoid very wide or long figures and tables that
that are between 7 and 15 published pages. would not fit on a printed page. By default, tables and fig-
ures will appear in B&W. If color figures are necessary or
Commentaries and Discussions: (Letters to the editor, desired, there is a charge for their reproduction. Figures
editorials, and similar contributions also fall into this cat- should be submitted at the highest resolution possible,
egory.) These are subjected to peer review and are required preferably 300dpi at 7 inches (width or height). Low-res-
to follow T&I format and style and must be consistent with olution files that appear pixilated when printed will NOT
the requirements of a scholarly journal. The discussion of be accepted for publication.
contested areas of science where a consensus is lacking is
included in this category. Commentaries are shorter than Tables: Present each table on a separate page at the end of
regular manuscripts and must contain information that is the manuscript (i.e., not within the body of the text). Pro-
likely to invoke scientific discussion with the objective of vide a short title for each table. Cite all tables sequentially


ii



in the text and provide publishing staff with a cue for where time and carefully check all editorial changes within 48
they should approximately appear in the manuscript (e.g., hours of receipt. Corrections at this stage should be limited
‘INSERT TABLE 1’) when published. Tables should be in to printer’s errors and minor changes. No major changes
an editable format. or rewrites are allowed.
Figures: Figures should be submitted separately from the Open Access: To help authors reach maximum exposure
text. Cite all figures sequentially in the text and provide for manuscripts published in Technology and Innovation,
publishing staff with a cue for where they should approxi- T&I utilizes Open Access publishing. Fees are billed when
mately appear in the manuscript (e.g., ‘INSERT FIGURE 1’) a manuscript is accepted for publication.
when published. All figures must be high-quality art work
in electronic format. Lettering should be large enough to Open Access Fee Rates
be readable when reduced to fit page or column size. Avoid Standard Single Submission: ..................................$1,000
light lettering and gray shading. SPECIAL NOTE: Figures NAI Fellow Contributed Single Submission: ..........$800
in accepted submissions are printed for free in black & If you are interested in publishing with T&I but believe
white. If you wish to have your figures reproduced in color, you will be unable to meet the Open Access fees, please
there is an additional fee for this service. All legends for contact T&I at [email protected] or (813)
figures should be included on a separate page at the end 974-1347.
of the manuscript.
Copyright: If data from any source other than the authors
Equations: All equations should be typewritten. Math- is used in tables or figures, it is the responsibility of the
ematical notations should be simple and suitable for a authors to obtain permission to reproduce such material.
multidisciplinary audience. For example, fractions within Editorial staff may ask authors to provide proof that per-
fractions and subscripts within subscripts should be mission has been granted from the original publisher and
avoided. Where possible, incorporate equations into the indicate the source when signing our copyright forms.
text rather than as a separate figure.
For any questions relating to the formatting or submit-
Units, quantities, and abbreviations: Use SI (metric) units ting of manuscripts, please contact T&I at tijournal@
and international quantities and abbreviations. Equivalent academyofinventors.org or (813) 974-1347.
values in other systems may be used, provided their metric
equivalents are included in every case. Note that percent,
ppm, and ppb are not metric units. Ethics Statement
Footnotes: Avoid text footnotes. Footnote material should The publishers and editorial board of Technology and Inno-
be incorporated into the text for the benefit of the readers, vation have adopted the publication ethics and malpractice
editors, and printers. statements of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
(http://publicationethics.org/resources/guidelines). These
Financial Disclosure: The authors should indicate any guidelines highlight what is expected of authors and what
financial or other relationships connected with the infor- they can expect from the reviewers and editorial board in
mation in the article. return. They also provide details of how problems will be
handled. Briefly:
Acknowledgment: If an acknowledgment is included, it
should not contain lengthy descriptions of the reason for Author Responsibilities: Authors listed on a manuscript
the acknowledgement. must have made a significant contribution to the study and/
or writing of the manuscript. During revisions, authors can-
References: For references, please follow CSE citation-se- not be removed without their permission and that of the
quence style. Information about CSE citation format can other authors. All authors must also agree to the addition
be found at http://www.scientificstyleandformat.org/Tools/ of new authors. It is the responsibility of the correspond-
SSF-Citation-Quick-Guide.html. If you have additional ing author to ensure that this occurs.
questions about references or other formatting issues, please
contact T&I at [email protected]. Financial support and conflicts of interest for all authors
must be declared. Further information on this can be
The designated corresponding author will receive a proof obtained from the International Committee for Medical
of their article in PDF format via email before publication. Journal Editors (http://www.icmje.org/).
The corresponding author should answer all queries at this


iii



The reported research must be novel and authentic and the so that a decision on the appropriate corrections, clarifi-
authors should confirm that the same data has not been cations, or retractions can be made. The publisher agrees
and is not going to be submitted to another journal (unless to publish this as necessary so as to maintain the integrity
already rejected). Statements made in the introduction and of the academic record.
discussion should be supported by appropriate references,
and sufficient experimental detail should be provided to Protection for Research Participants
allow for repetition of the study by another group. Plagia-
rism of the text/data will not be tolerated and could result These policies are in accordance with the recommenda-
tions of The International Committee of Medical Journal
in retraction of an accepted article. Any text or figures Editors (ICMJE)
reproduced for another source require the permission of
the original copyright holders (normally the publishers). n Humans

Any manipulation of figures should be equally applied and 1. If experiments or research reported in the article in-
described in the text (including pseudocoloring) and must volve human subjects, the authors must indicate if
not change the meaning of the figure. their procedures were approved by an Institutional
Review Board, ethics committee, or similar reg-
When humans, animals, or tissue derived from them have
been used, then mention of the appropriate ethical approval ulatory oversight committee. If a review board
or committee is not available, the authors
must be included in the manuscript.
should indicate that their procedures are in accor-
Reviewer responsibilities: Reviewers are expected to dance with the Helsinki Declaration as revised in 2013.
not possess any conflicts of interest with the authors and
research. They should review the science objectively and 3. Manuscripts must be accompanied by a statement
provide recommendations for improvements where nec- that the informed consent of research participants
essary. When aware of relevant published work not being was obtained prior to participation or that documen-
cited, the reviewers should recommend inclusion of these tation of informed consent was waived by the Insti-
references. If the reviewer feels that they would be unable tutional Review Board, ethics committee, or similar
to repeat the study as described, then additional meth- regulatory oversight committee.
odological details should be requested. Any unpublished
information read by a reviewer should be treated as con- If images or other identifying information is included in
fidential. the manuscript, explicit written informed consent of the
individual/patient must be obtained and included with your
Editorial responsibilities: The editors will select an appro- submission. Measures to protect the confidentiality of the
priate number of reviewers for the manuscript so that they individual(s) should also be employed. If consent cannot
can make an informed decision about whether to reject/ be obtained, you are encouraged to contact the editor for
accept a manuscript. Their decision must be based only on further guidance.
the paper’s importance, originality, clarity, and suitability
for the journal. They must not have a conflict of interest n Animals
with the authors or work described. The anonymity of the If experiments or research reported in the article involve
reviewers must be maintained.
animals, the authors must indicate if their procedures were
Should problems come to light after acceptance, then the performed in accordance with the U.S. Public Health Ser-
editors agree to promote the publication of corrections vice’s (PHS) Policy on Human Care and Use of Laboratory
and/or retractions as deemed necessary. Animals and the Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory
Animals and were approved by appropriate institutional
Publishing responsibilities: The publisher agrees to ensure review committee(s).
that, to the best of their abilities, the information that they
publish is genuine and ethically sound. If publishing ethics Editors reserve the right to reject manuscripts if there is
issues come to light, not limited to accusations of fraud- doubt that appropriate ethical standards have not been met
ulent data or plagiarism, during or after the publication in research involving human and animal subjects or if there
process, they will be investigated by the editorial board, is reason to suspect research misconduct.
including contact with the author’s institution if necessary


Untitled-1 1 8/26/2016 10:20:49 AM


MICHAEL BASS, University of Central Florida
ISSA BATARSEH, University of Central Florida
RAYMOND J. BERGERON, University of Florida
SHEKHAR BHANSALI, Florida International University
ROBERT H. BYRNE, University of South Florida
SELIM A. CHACOUR, University of South Florida
WILLIAM J. CLANCEY, Institute for Human & Machine
Cognition
ROY CURTISS III, University of Florida
WILLIAM S. DALTON, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer &
Research Institute
PETER J. DELFYETT, University of Central Florida
DONN M. DENNIS, University of Florida
DAVID M. EDDY, University of South Florida
GREGG B. FIELDS, Florida Atlantic University
KENNETH M. FORD, Institute for Human & Machine
Cognition
MICHAEL W. FOUNTAIN, University of South Florida
RICHARD D. GITLIN, University of South Florida
LEONID B. GLEBOV, University of Central Florida
D. YOGI GOSWAMI, University of South Florida
CLIFFORD M. GROSS, University of South Florida
BARBARA C. HANSEN, University of South Florida
RICHARD A. HOUGHTEN, Torrey Pines Institute for
Molecular Studies
LONNIE O. INGRAM, University of Florida
S. SITHARAMA IYENGAR, Florida International University
RICHARD JOVE, Nova Southeastern University
SAKHRAT KHIZROEV, Florida Internatitonal University
DAVID C. LARBALESTIER, Florida State University
C. DOUGLAS LETSON, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer & Research
Institute
GUIFANG LI, University of Central Florida
STEPHEN B. LIGGETT, University of South Florida
ALAN F. LIST, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer & Research Institute
DEAN F. MARTIN, University of South Florida
THOMAS O. MENSAH, Florida State University
SHYAM MOHAPATRA, University of South Florida
BRIJ M. MOUDGIL, University of Florida
INNOVATION CAN BE DIFFICULT DAVID P. NORTON, University of Florida
TO CREATE and more difficult to VICTOR L. POIRIER, University of South Florida
sustain. For the past 6 years, the ANN PROGULSKE-FOX, University of Florida
ALAIN T. RAPPAPORT, Institute for Human & Machine
National Academy of Inventors Cognition
has sustained and grown as an PAUL R. SANBERG, University of South Florida
organization that recognizes and W. GREGORY SAWYER, University of Florida
encourages invention. ANDREW V. SCHALLY, University of Miami
SUDIPTA SEAL, University of Central Florida
SAID M. SEBTI, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer & Research
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NAI FOR 6 YEARS Institute
OF GROWTH and to these Florida inventors MARWAN A. SIMAAN, University of Central Florida
FRANKY SO, University of Florida
honored to be called NAI Fellows. M. J. SOILEAU, University of Central Florida
NAN-YAO SU, University of Florida
HERBERT WEISSBACH, Florida Atlantic University
proud to SHIN-TSON WU, University of Central Florida
partner JAMES J. WYNNE, University of South Florida
with the JANET K. YAMAMOTO, University of Florida
JIANPING (JIM) P. ZHENG, Florida State University


Click to View FlipBook Version