Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence is a peer-reviewed, open-access scientific journal that publishes original research articles, reviews, and short communications in various fields of artificial intelligence and its interdisciplinary applications in AI, IOT, health, Neurosciences, and cognitive sciences. The journal aims to provide a platform for researchers to share cutting-edge developments and innovations in AI technologies.
Yes, the journal is indexed in several reputable international databases and directories, including ISC (Islamic World Science Citation), Google Scholar, EBSCO, and other regional and national citation indexes. Efforts are ongoing to expand its visibility and inclusion in additional international indexing services.
The journal is published quarterly (four issues per year). Accepted manuscripts are published online in the order of acceptance and assigned to the next available issue.
No, FRAI does not charge any fees for manuscript submission or article processing (APC-free). It is a fully open-access journal supported by the University of Mazandaran.
All submitted manuscripts undergo a rigorous double-blind peer review process. Each paper is reviewed by at least two independent experts in the relevant field to ensure academic quality, validity, and relevance.
The average time from submission to the first decision is approximately 4–6 weeks, depending on the availability of reviewers and the complexity of the manuscript.
Yes, authors are encouraged to revise their manuscripts based on the reviewers’ comments and resubmit them for reconsideration. A detailed point-by-point response to the reviewers' feedback must accompany the revised submission.
Manuscripts should be prepared in Microsoft Word, following the journal’s template and formatting guidelines, which can be downloaded from the journal’s website.
While there is no strict word limit, authors are expected to present their work concisely and clearly. Full-length research articles typically range between 6000–10000 words, while review papers may be longer.
Yes, authors may suggest potential reviewers during the submission process. However, the final selection of reviewers is at the discretion of the editorial board to maintain impartiality and objectivity.