期刊名称：INDIAN JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCES
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Started in 1972, this multi-disciplinary journal publishes full papers and short communications in the following areas: marine biology, marine chemistry, marine geology, physical oceanography, ocean engineering, marine instrumentation, marine corrosion and material science, satellite oceanography & modeling, marine engineering, marine pollution, marine archaeology, coastal zone management.
The Indian Journal of Marine Sciences, issued quarterly, is devoted to the publication of communications relating to various facets of research in marine sciences including marine engineering and marine pollution. Reviews in areas of topical interest in oceanography as well as book reviews will also be published occasionally.
Instructions to Authors
SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPT
Manuscripts should be submitted in triplicate to the Editor, Indian Journal of Marine Sciences, National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources [NISCAIR], CSIR, Pusa Campus, New Delhi-110012. Submission of a manuscript to this journal implies that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
It is mandatory on the part of the corresponding author to furnish the following certificate at the time of submission of the manuscript[ required to be submitted,through Head of Dept/Inst on official letterhead]:
This is to certify that the reported work in the paper entitled 搮厖厖..?nbsp; submitted for publication is an original one and has not been submitted for publication elsewhere. I/we further certify that proper citations to the previously reported work have been given and no data/tables/figures have been quoted verbatim from other publications without giving due acknowledgement and without the permission of the author(s). The consent of all the authors of this paper has been obtained for submitting the paper to the "Indian Journal of Marine Sciences ".
Signatures and names of all the authors
In case, any attempt of plagiarism is brought to our attention accompanied with convincing evidence, following steps would be taken:
(a) After consulting the respective Editorial Board Members, authors guilty of plagiarism will be debarred from publishing their papers in NISCAIR journals.
(b) Heads of the Departments/Institutes of the offending authors will be intimated of such incidences of plagiarism.
(c) Such incidents of plagiarism will be publicized through the concerned NISCAIR journals in consultation with the respective Editorial Board Members
PREPARATION OF MANUSCRIPT
General Style: Manuscipts should be presented in as concise a form as possible, and typewritten in double space on one side of the paper.The matter should be arranged in the following order: title, name(s) of author(s), department(s) and institution(s); abstract; introduction; materials and methods; results; discussion; acknowledgement, references; appendix. Tables, and captions for figures should be typed on separate pages.
Symbols, units and nomenclature as recommended by the International Association for the Physical Sciences of the Ocean should be used [The international system of units (SI) in oceanography: Unesco technical papers in marine sciences, no. 45, IAPSO Publication Scientifique no. 32.]
Special attention should be given to the mathematical portions of the paper. Equations must have variable parameters in italics and the constants in roman. Superscripts, subscripts, capital and small letters as well as letters or symbols likely to be confused one for the other should be clearly distinguished.
Title: The title should be such as to be useful in indexing and information retrieval. If a paper forms part of a series, a subtitle indicating the aspects of the work covered in the paper should be provided if the title is long, a short title suitable for use as running title should be supplied.
Abstract: The abstract, usually not exceeding 200 words, should indicate the scope and significant content of the paper, highlighting the principal findings and conclusions. It should be in such a form that abstracting periodicals can use it without modification.
Introduction: The introductory part should bear no heading, be brief and state precisely the scope of the paper. Reviewing of the literature should not exceed what is necessary to indicate the reason for the research undertaken, and the essential background.
Materials and Methods: The nomenclature, the source of materials and the procedures should be clearly stated to enable other workers to repeat the work if necessary. New methods should be described in sufficient detail, but if the methods are already well recognized, a mere reference to them will do; deviations, if any, should, however, be given.
Results: Only such data as are essential for understanding discussion and main conclusions emerging from the study should be included. The data should be arranged in unified and coherent sequence so that the report develops clearly and logically. The same data should not be presented both in tabular and graphic forms. Only such tables and figures as are necessary should be given. Interpretation of the data should be taken up under discussion; in some cases, however, it may be desirable to combine results and discussion in a single section.
Discussion: Long, rambling discussions should be scrupulously avoided. The discussion should deal with the interpretation of results without repeating information already presented under reuslts. It should relate the new findings to the known, and include logical deductions.
Acknowledgement: Acknowledgements should be brief and for specific assistance only, not for providing routine facilities et cetera.
References: References to literature, numbered consecutively, should be placed at the end of the paper. In the text, they should be indicated by numbers placed above the line (superior).
In citing references to research papers, names and initials of authors should be followed, in order, by the title of the paper, title of the periodical in the abbreviated form (in italics), the volume number, the year within circular brackets and the page numbers [eg. Qasim, S.Z., Biological productivity of the Indian Ocean, Indian J. Mar. Sci., 6(1977) 122-137]. For names of periodicals the standard abbreviations listed in the International Serials Catalogue (ICSU-AB) should be used. If a paper has been accepted for publication, the names and initials of the authors, paper title and the journal should be given followed by the words 搃n press?within circular brackets.
Reference to a book should include, in the following order, names and initials of authors, the title of the book (in italics), name of publisher and place of publication within circular brackets, year and the pages [e.g. Sverdrup H U, Johnson M W & Fleming R H, The oceans, (Prentice-Hall Inc., New Jersey) 1955, pp. 1087]. If the reference is to the work of an author published in a book by a different author or edited by a different person, the fact that it is cited from the source book (in italics) should be clearly indicated. [Azam F & Smith D C, Bacterial influence on the variability in the ocean's抌iogeochemical state : A mechanistic view, in: Particle analysis in oceanography, edited by S. Demers, (Springer-Verlag, Berlin) 1991, pp. 213-216].
Proceedings of conferences and symposia should be treated in the same manner as books. Reference to a paper presented at a conference, the proceedings of which are not published, should include, in the following order, names and initials of authors, title of the paper (in italics), name of the conference, place where the conference was held and date (e.g. Sastry L S, The salinity minimum in the Arabian Sea, paper presented at the Symposium on Indian Ocean and Adjacent Seas-Their Origin, Science and Resources, Cochin, 1971).
Reference to a thesis should include the name of the author, title of the thesis (in italics), university or institution to which it was submitted and year of submission [e.g. Naqvi, S.W., Relationships between nutrients and dissolved oxygen and nitrate reduction in the Arabian Sea, Ph.D. thesis, University of Poona, India, 1986].
Reference to a patent should include names of patentees, country of origin (in italics) and patent number, the organization to which the patent has been assigned within circular brackets, date of acceptance of the patent and reference to an abstracting periodical where available [e.g. Trepagnier J H, US Pat. 2,463,219 (to E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.). 1 March 1949, Chem Abstr. 43 (1949) 7258].
Even if a reference contains more than two authors, the names of all the authors should be given. The abbreviations et al., idem and ibid should be avoided.
Unpublished papers and personal communications should also be included in the references [e.g. Pande A.B, unpublished work/data); (Pande A B; personal communication).
Tables: Tables should be typed on separate sheets of paper without any text matter on the page. They should be numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals and should bear brief titles. Column headings should be brief. Units of measurement should be abbreviated and placed below the headings. Negative result should be indicated as 慛il?and absence of a datum by a dash. Inclusion of structural formulae inside the tables should be avoided.
Illustrations: Two sets of illustrations are to be submitted. Illustrations must be numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals. Captions and legends to the fitures should be self-explanatory and should be typed on a separate sheet of paper and attached at the end of the manuscript. Line drawings should be made in Indian ink on white drawing paper (preferably Bristol board), cellophane sheet or tracing cloth.
For satisfactory reproduction, the graphs and line drawings should be drawn to approximately twice the printed size. The size of letters, numbers, dots, lines, etc. should be sufficiently large to permit reduction to the page or the column size, as required in the journal, without loss of detail. In the case of photographs prints must be on glossy paper and must show good contrast. If an illustration is taken from another publication, reference to the source should be given and prior permission be secured. Illustrations should be protected by thick cardboard packing against damage during transit. Illustrations should be referred to in the text by numbers. It will be authors responsibility to get the maps of India or parts thereof approved by the appropriate authority.
Whenever a Table or an Illustration is reproduced as such from a published source, author(s) must obtain prior permission from the Publisher/Author to avoid 慶opyright?problems. Obtaining the permission is entirely the responsibility of the author and not that of the editorial office of IJMS.
Footnotes: Footnotes should be avoided as far as possible. Essential footnotes may, however, be indicated by superscribed reference marks (*, ? ? d).
Identification: It is particularly important that the authors get their biological material authentically identified and quote at least once, on its first citation in the paper, the technical name of the species concerned in full proceded by its popular name where possible, e.g. The shrimp Metapenaeus monoceros (Fabr).
Reprints : Twenty-five reprints (25) will be supplied gratis. No additional reprints will be supplied even on payment.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board (2005-07)
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Dr.Virupaxa K.Banakar
Geological Oceanography Div.
National Institute of Oceanography
Dona Paula
Goa –403004
banakar@darya.nio.org
Dr. Henry J.B. Dick
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
MS-38, 360 Woods Hole Road
Woods Hole, MA-02543
U. S .A
hdick@whoi.edu
Dr.V.P.Dimri
National Geophysical Research Institute
Hyderabad-500007
director@ngri.res.in
Dr.Richard W. Garvine
College of Marine Studies
University of Delaware
Newark, DE- 19716
U.S.A.
rgarvine@udel.edu
Dr. P. K. Ghosh
Central Salt & Mar. Chem. Res. Institute
Bhavnagar- 364 002
Gujarat
pkghosh@csir.res.in |
Prof. Dr.I. Karunasagar
Microbiology Department
College of Fisheries
Mangalore-575002
Karnataka
karuna8sagar@yahoo.com
Dr. John Keesing
SRFME
CSIRO, Private Bag No. 5
Wembley 6913
Australia
john.keesing@csiro.au
Prof. Frank J. Millero
Divn. Of Mar. & Atmos. Chemistry
Rosenstiel Sch. Mar. & Atmo. Sci
University of Miami
Miami, FL-33149
U.S.A.
fmillero@rsmas.miami.edu
Prof. R. Ramesh
Planetary and Geosciences Division
Physical Research Laboratory
Ahmedabad-380009
r.ramesh@prl.ernet.in |
Dr.Shubha Sathyendranath
POGO, 1 Challenger Drive
Bedford Institute of Oceanography
Dartmouth,NS B2Y 4A2
Canada
shubha@dal.ca
Dr.Satish R. Shetye
National Institute of Oceanography
Dona Paula
Goa-403004
shetye@darya.nio.org
Prof. Dr. V.Sundar
Department of Ocean Enginering
Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
Madras- 600036
vsundar@iitm.ac.in
Dr.Mohideen Wafar
Biological Oceanography Div.
National Institute of Oceanography
Dona Paula
Goa 403004
wafar@darya.nio.org
Dr. M. D. Zingde
National Inst. Oceanography Reg.Center
Andheri [West]
Bombay- 400 053
niom@bom7.vsnl.net.in |
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Director: Mr. V. K. Gupta (Ex-officio) |
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