Author Guidelines

The InterPore Journal Author Guidelines provide detailed information on preparing, submitting, and publishing manuscripts in the journal. They cover manuscript structure and formatting, figures and tables, references, research data and reproducibility, required declarations, and the submission and publication process.

Authors are strongly encouraged to review these guidelines carefully before preparing and submitting their manuscripts to ensure that their submissions meet the journal's requirements. The complete guidelines are provided below for convenient online reference and are also available as a downloadable PDF.

Download the Author Guidelines (PDF)

1. BEFORE YOU SUBMIT

Before preparing and submitting your manuscript, please review the journal’s scope, article types, publication requirements, and applicable fees. The information below highlights the key points authors should consider before submission.

1.1 Journal Scope and Suitability

InterPore Journal is the open-access, peer-reviewed journal of the International Society for Porous Media (InterPore) and welcomes contributions across the broad field of porous media research. InterPore membership is not required for submission. Please consult the journal's Aims & Scope for further information.

1.2 Article Types

InterPore Journal publishes several article types with different purposes and requirements. Please consult the website for detailed information on the different article categories which can be submitted.

1.3 Originality and Prior Publication

Submissions must be original, must not have been previously published, and must not be under consideration by another journal.

1.4 Preprints and Previously Published Abstracts

Preprints are not considered prior publication and may be submitted to InterPore Journal. Authors must disclose any preprint at submission and provide its DOI or URL and relevant licensing information. If the manuscript is subsequently published in InterPore Journal, authors are encouraged to update the preprint record with the DOI and link to the Version of Record.

If the work has previously appeared as a published conference or meeting abstract, this should also be disclosed at submission. Additional information is available here: Previous Publications and Preprint Servers. 

1.5 Article Processing Charges and Waivers

Article processing charges (APCs) apply to some article types. Automatic and discretionary waivers or discounts may be available. Please consult the following pages on our website for further information on the current fees, exemptions and waiver information: Article Processing Charges and APC Waiver Fund.

2. SUBMISSION CHECKLIST

Before submitting, check that your manuscript contains the following:

Manuscript

  • Clear, descriptive title
  • Abstract included, where required for the article type
  • “Why This Paper Matters” statement included for all article types that require an abstract
  • At least 5 descriptive keywords or key phrases
  • Pages and lines numbered
  • Abbreviations and symbols defined
  • Figures and tables placed near the relevant text where practical
  • Informative, self-contained legends for all figures and tables

Author Information

  • Full names and affiliations of all authors
  • Email address for each author
  • Corresponding author identified
  • Authorship and author order agreed by all authors

Statements and Declarations

  • Author Contributions (CRediT)
  • Conflicts of Interest
  • Data, Code & Protocol Availability
  • Funding
  • Ethics and consent statements, where applicable
  • Acknowledgements, where applicable

References and submission

  • Reference list formatted according to APA style and arranged alphabetically
  • In-text references cited using the corresponding reference-list number
  • DOI included for each reference where available; stable URL provided for online sources without a DOI
  • Preprints or previously published abstracts disclosed
  • Permissions obtained for reused or adapted material, where required, with appropriate attribution included in the figure or table legend
  • Supplementary files uploaded separately, where applicable
  • Relevant information for the Editors disclosed during submission

3. PREPARING YOUR MANUSCRIPT

3.1 General Manuscript Preparation

Manuscripts should be written clearly and concisely in American English, with sufficient detail to allow the work to be understood and evaluated. For the initial submission, please provide the complete manuscript as a single PDF, with figures and tables placed close to their first mention in the text where practical. Supplementary material should be uploaded as separate documents or files. Use 1.5-line spacing. Number all pages consecutively and use continuous line numbering throughout the manuscript to facilitate peer review.

3.2 Title

Use a clear, concise and descriptive title that accurately reflects the main subject of the paper. Where appropriate, include important terminology by which readers are likely to search for the work. Avoid unnecessary abbreviations and acronyms.

3.3 Author Information

Provide the full name, institutional affiliation(s), and email address of each author. The submitting author should also select “Request ORCID verification” for each co-author added to the submission, allowing them to verify and link their ORCID iD to their journal account. Affiliations should identify the institution(s) where the work was carried out. If an author has since moved, their current affiliation may be provided in addition.

3.4 Abstract

Provide a concise, informative abstract that can be understood independently of the main text. It should clearly communicate the purpose of the study, methods, principal results, conclusions, and significance of the work. Include important terminology relevant to the subject of the paper to support discovery and indexing. Avoid citations and unnecessary abbreviations; define any abbreviation used at first mention.

An abstract is not required for Commentaries, Letters, or Opinion Pieces.

3.5 Keywords

Provide at least five descriptive keywords or key phrases that accurately represent the manuscript. Use established terminology that researchers are likely to search for and, where relevant, include terms relating to the scientific problem, methodology, materials or systems studied, and potential applications. Keywords should complement rather than simply repeat the title. Avoid abbreviations and acronyms unless they are widely established in the field.

3.6 Why This Paper Matters

For all article types that require an abstract, include a “Why This Paper Matters” statement of 2–4 sentences explaining the broader significance of the work in language accessible to readers beyond the immediate specialist field. Describe the problem or challenge addressed, the general approach taken, and why the findings matter or who may benefit from them. The summary should be understandable to readers outside the immediate field of expertise.

3.7 Main Text

Organize the manuscript clearly and in a manner appropriate to the article type. Original Research articles will generally include Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, Discussion, and Conclusions; Results and Discussion may be combined where appropriate.

Use clear, descriptive section and subsection headings that accurately indicate their content. The main text should provide sufficient context for the research question, describe and support the findings, discuss their significance in relation to existing knowledge, and clearly state the main conclusions.

3.8 Abbreviations, Symbols, Units, Equations and Footnotes

Avoid unnecessary abbreviations and acronyms. Define all abbreviations, acronyms, and symbols at first use and use them consistently throughout the manuscript. If a large number of abbreviations or symbols is used, provide a separate list.

Use SI units wherever possible. Define all variables and symbols used in equations. Number equations consecutively and refer to them in the text as Eq. 1, Eq. 2, etc.

Where a specific commercial product, material, instrument, or equipment is mentioned, use the generic name in the main text where possible and provide the relevant identifying information in a footnote, such as the product or model name, manufacturer, and, where available, a website link for further product information. Sufficient information should be provided to allow the product or equipment to be clearly identified. Footnotes should not be used for reference citations.

4. METHODS, DATA AND REPRODUCIBILITY

Methods should be described in sufficient detail to allow readers to understand how the study was conducted and, where applicable, to reproduce the work. Information essential to understanding and evaluating the study should be included in the main manuscript; additional methodological detail may be provided as Supplementary Material.

4.1 Materials, Equipment and Experimental Methods

Describe experimental procedures and conditions in sufficient detail to allow the work to be understood and, where applicable, reproduced. Include information on materials, equipment, sample preparation, experimental conditions, and other parameters relevant to the study.

Materials and equipment should be identified with sufficient detail to allow their identification and reproducibility. Where possible, use the generic name in the main text and provide commercial information, such as the product or model name and manufacturer, in a footnote as described in Section 3.8.

Essential methodological information should remain in the main manuscript. More extensive procedural details may be provided as Supplementary Material, provided that the main article contains sufficient information to understand and evaluate the work.

4.2 Software and Computational Methods

Describe software, computational tools, algorithms, and numerical methods used in the research in sufficient detail to allow the work to be understood and, where applicable, reproduced. Include the software name and version, together with relevant settings, parameters, packages, libraries, or other information needed to reproduce the analysis or calculations.

Software that contributed directly to the research should be formally cited in the reference list where a recommended software citation, DOI, or other persistent reference is available. Custom-developed software or code should be described and made available in accordance with the journal's data and code sharing requirements.

4.3 Protocols and Previously Published Methods

Established protocols and previously published methods may be cited rather than described in full, provided that the cited source contains sufficient detail to understand and reproduce the method. Where available, cite the original method or protocol and provide a DOI or other persistent link.

Clearly describe any modifications or deviations from the cited method or protocol. Information essential to understanding how the method was applied in the present study should be included in the manuscript.

Where a detailed protocol is available in a recognized protocol repository, authors are encouraged to provide a link or persistent identifier.

4.4 Use of AI in Research

Where artificial intelligence (AI) or machine-learning tools form part of the research methodology, describe their use in sufficient detail to allow readers to understand and evaluate their role in the study and, where applicable, reproduce the work.

Identify the tool, model or system used, its provider/developer, version, and date of access, where applicable. Describe its purpose and how it was applied, including relevant settings, parameters, prompts, training or input data, and other information necessary to understand and reproduce the results. Authors should also describe how AI-assisted outputs were validated or verified and identify any relevant limitations that may affect their interpretation.

Where AI is used for image generation or processing as an integral part of the research methodology, its role and the procedures used must be clearly described. AI-generated or AI-modified images are otherwise not permitted in submitted manuscripts.

Where disclosure of AI-assisted tools used in preparing the manuscript is required under the journal's AI Policy, the use should be disclosed in an appropriate location in the manuscript, with sufficient information to make the nature and extent of the use clear. Authors may provide a separate AI Use Statement if preferred, but this is not required.

Authors remain fully responsible for the accuracy, integrity, originality, and content of their work, including any AI-assisted content. AI tools cannot be listed as authors. See the journal's AI Policy for full requirements.

4.5 Data, Code & Protocol Availability

Authors are encouraged to make the data, code, protocols, and other research materials necessary to support and reproduce the findings publicly available wherever possible. Where appropriate, deposit these materials in a recognized repository and provide a DOI or other persistent identifier.

Where public sharing is not possible because of ethical, legal, confidentiality, commercial, or other restrictions, explain the restriction and indicate whether and under what conditions the materials may be accessed.

Data and other research materials necessary for the evaluation of the manuscript should be made available to the Editors and reviewers upon reasonable request, subject to applicable restrictions.

For further information, see the journal's Data, Code & Protocol Sharing Policy.

5. FIGURES, TABLES AND SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL

Figures, tables, and supplementary material should be clear, accurate, and directly relevant to the manuscript. They should be prepared to support both the scientific interpretation of the work and clear presentation in the published article.

5.1 Placement and Numbering of Figures and Tables

For initial submission, place figures and tables close to their first mention in the main text, where practical. Number figures and tables consecutively in the order in which they are cited and refer to each figure and table in the text.

Figures and tables should be relevant to the manuscript and should present information clearly without unnecessary duplication of information already provided in the text.

5.2 Figure and Table Legends

Every figure and table must have an informative, self-contained legend. The legend should provide sufficient context for the figure or table to be understood independently of the main text.

Define any abbreviations, symbols, variables, colors, lines, markers, or other elements needed to interpret the content. Where relevant, briefly identify the methods, experimental conditions, sample groups, statistical measures, or other information necessary to understand what is shown.

Legends should clearly identify material that has been reproduced or adapted from another source and include the appropriate source attribution and permission or licensing information. See Section 5.5 for further requirements.

5.3 Accessibility

Figures should be designed to be accessible to as many readers as possible. Do not rely on color alone to distinguish important information; where appropriate, use labels, symbols, line styles, patterns, or other visual cues in addition to color. Ensure that text, symbols, and graphical elements are clearly legible.

5.4 Figure Quality, Resolution and Image Processing

Figures must be of sufficient quality and resolution for clear reproduction. Text, labels, symbols, and other details must remain legible at the size at which the figure is intended to appear. Raster images (images composed of pixels, such as photographs and images saved as JPEG, PNG, or TIFF files) should have a resolution of at least 300 DPI at the intended publication size. Line art and figures containing fine lines or text should be at least 600 DPI. Vector graphics should be used where appropriate, particularly for diagrams, plots, and other graphics that need to remain sharp when resized. Authors should prepare figures at sufficient resolution from the outset, as increasing the resolution of a low-quality image later does not restore the original image detail.

For initial submission, figures should be embedded in the manuscript PDF. Authors should retain the original, high-quality figure files, which may be requested following acceptance. Digital images should accurately represent the original data. Image processing or adjustment should be applied only where scientifically appropriate and must not alter, obscure, remove, or misrepresent information. Any processing that materially affects the interpretation of an image should be described in the manuscript. Where relevant, provide sufficient information about image acquisition and processing, including the equipment, software, and procedures used, to allow the methods to be understood and reproduced.

5.5 Reused and Adapted Material: Permissions and Attribution

Authors are responsible for obtaining any permissions required to reproduce or adapt figures, tables, images, or other previously published material. The figure or table legend must clearly identify the original source and state whether the material has been reproduced or adapted. Where permission is required, the appropriate permission statement should be included.

Where material is reused under a license, the relevant attribution requirements should be followed. The original source should also be included in the reference list where appropriate.

These requirements also apply to material originally created by the authors but previously published elsewhere. Authors should check whether they retain the necessary rights to reuse the material and obtain permission from the copyright holder where required. Authors should retain documentation of any permissions obtained and provide it to the journal upon request.

5.6 Supplementary Material

Supplementary material may be provided for information that supports the manuscript but is not essential to understanding the main article. This may include additional methods, data, figures, tables, videos, or other supporting material. Supplementary material will be published online alongside the article.

The main manuscript must remain self-contained. Information necessary to understand, evaluate, or reproduce the principal findings should not be provided only in the Supplementary Material. Supplementary material should be clearly organized and referred to in the main text. Figures and tables should be numbered separately from those in the main manuscript (e.g., Figure S1, Table S1).

References cited only in the Supplementary Material should be included in a separate reference list within the Supplementary Material. Supplementary material should be complete, clearly organized, and suitable for publication. Authors are responsible for ensuring that all supplementary files are accurate and consistent with the main manuscript.

6. STATEMENTS AND DECLARATIONS

Manuscripts must include the statements and declarations outlined below, as applicable. These should appear together in a dedicated Statements and Declarations section at the end of the manuscript, before the References.

6.1 Author Contributions

All manuscripts must include an Author Contributions Statement describing each author's contribution to the work. Contributions should be reported using the CRediT (Contributor Roles Taxonomy). All listed authors must meet the journal's authorship criteria, which follow the ICMJE recommendations. These require authors to have made a substantial contribution to the work, participated in drafting or critically reviewing the manuscript, approved the final version, and agreed to be accountable for the work. All authors must agree to the stated authorship and contributions. Individuals who contributed to the work but do not meet the criteria for authorship should be recognized in the Acknowledgements. For full details, see the journal's Authorship and Contributorship Policy.

6.2 Conflicts of Interest

All manuscripts must include a Conflicts of Interest Statement. Authors must disclose any actual, potential, or perceived financial or non-financial conflicts of interest that could influence, or reasonably be perceived as influencing, the work, its interpretation, or its presentation. The statement must cover all authors. If there are no conflicts of interest to declare, authors should state: The authors declare no conflicts of interest. For further information, see the journal's Conflicts of Interest Policy.

6.3 Data, Code & Protocol Availability

All manuscripts must include a Data, Code & Protocol Availability Statement describing the availability of the data, code, protocols, and other research materials relevant to the study. The statement should indicate where and how the materials can be accessed or, where they are not publicly available, explain any relevant restrictions. If no data, code, protocols, or other research materials were generated or used, this should be stated. See Section 4.5 for the journal's data, code, and protocol sharing requirements.

6.4 Funding

All manuscripts must include a Funding Statement identifying any financial support received for the research and/or preparation of the manuscript. Include the name of the funding organization and grant number, where applicable. Where relevant, authors should indicate whether the funder had any role in the study design, data collection or analysis, preparation of the manuscript, or decision to submit the work for publication. If no specific funding was received, authors should state: The authors received no specific funding for this work.

6.5 Ethics Approval and Consent

Where applicable, manuscripts must include details of ethical approval for research involving human participants, human data or biological material, or animals, including the name of the approving body and approval/reference number where available. Where informed consent to participate was required, authors must confirm that it was obtained. Any waiver of ethics approval or consent should be stated and, where applicable, the approving body identified. Where identifiable information, images, or other material relating to an individual are included, authors must confirm that the necessary consent for publication has been obtained.

6.6 Acknowledgements

Authors may acknowledge individuals or organizations that contributed to the work but do not meet the criteria for authorship, including those who provided technical, administrative, or other assistance. Authors should obtain permission from individuals who are named in the Acknowledgements.

7. REFERENCES AND CITATIONS

References should be accurate, complete, and directly relevant to the work. Authors are responsible for ensuring that all sources cited in the text appear in the reference list and that all entries in the reference list are cited in the manuscript.

7.1 In-Text Citations

References should be cited in the text using numbers in parentheses, corresponding to their numbered position in the alphabetically arranged reference list. When citing multiple references together, list each reference number separately, for example (3, 7, 12). Do not use numerical ranges. When discussing a specific study, method, model, equation, dataset, or other contribution, authors are encouraged to identify the relevant author(s) in the text rather than relying only on the reference number.

For example: The model proposed by Smith et al. (12)...

This is particularly useful when understanding who developed or reported a particular contribution is important to the discussion.

7.2 Reference List

The reference list should be arranged alphabetically by the surname of the first author and formatted according to APA style. References should then be numbered consecutively according to their position in the alphabetical reference list. These numbers are used for the corresponding in-text citations.

Authors are responsible for ensuring that all reference information is complete and accurate. Where available, include the DOI in its standard clickable format (https://doi.org/...).

For online sources without a DOI, provide a stable URL where available. Where a DOI is available, use the DOI rather than a general webpage URL.

Datasets, software, and other research resources should be included in the reference list where a formal citation or persistent identifier is available. Authors should cite relevant and appropriate sources and, wherever possible, refer to the original source for a method, model, dataset, or other specific contribution rather than relying on a secondary citation.

8. SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT

Manuscripts must be submitted through the journal's online submission system. Before submitting, authors should ensure that the manuscript and all required information and files are complete and comply with these Author Guidelines.

Before beginning the submission process, authors will be asked to review and confirm the journal's Submission Preparation Checklist, including agreement with the Privacy Statement and Copyright Statement and confirmation of the applicable authorship, originality, disclosure, ethics, permissions, and research-material requirements.

8.1 Submission Process

For initial submission, upload the complete manuscript as a single PDF, with figures and tables included close to their first mention in the text where practical. Supplementary material should be uploaded separately.

Complete all required submission information, including author details, affiliations, email addresses, and other manuscript metadata. Information entered in the submission system should be complete, accurate, and consistent with the manuscript.

When adding co-authors to the submission, the submitting author should select “Request ORCID ID verification” for each co-author. This allows co-authors to verify and connect their ORCID iD to their journal account.

8.2 Submission Responsibility and Author Approval

Manuscripts must be submitted directly by one of the authors through their own account in the journal's online submission system. Third-party agencies or intermediaries may not submit manuscripts, operate submission accounts, or manage editorial correspondence on behalf of authors.

The submitting author is responsible for ensuring that all authors have approved the manuscript and agreed to its submission, authorship, and author order. All information entered during submission, including author names, affiliations, and contact details, must be complete and accurate.

An institutional email address is preferred where available, but a personal email address is acceptable. The editorial office may request additional information to verify an author's identity, affiliation, or role.

Submissions with incomplete or inconsistent author information, or indications of third-party submission management, may be placed on hold while clarification is requested.

8.3 Comments for the Editor

During submission, authors may use the “Comments for the Editor” field to provide information relevant to the editorial assessment or handling of the manuscript. Comments entered in this field are intended for the editorial team and do not form part of the manuscript. This may include:

  • actual or potential conflicts of interest, including cases where authors are unsure whether a conflict exists;
  • a request for double-anonymized peer review;
  • reviewers who should be avoided, with a reason where appropriate;
  • a request for a different Creative Commons license;
  • previous dissemination as a preprint or conference abstract;
  • relevant previous communication with the journal or related/overlapping work; and
  • important deadlines or time constraints, for example in connection with a thesis. The journal cannot guarantee publication by a particular date but will take such constraints into consideration where possible.

8.4 Reviewer Suggestions and Conflicts

During submission, authors have the option to suggest potential reviewers. Suggested reviewers should have appropriate expertise in the subject of the manuscript and should have no conflict of interest with the authors or the work.

If there are particular reviewers who should not be considered because of a conflict of interest or another relevant reason, authors may provide this information in the “Comments for the Editor” field during submission.

Reviewer suggestions are provided for the Editors' consideration; the journal is not obliged to invite suggested reviewers or exclude reviewers identified by the authors.

8.5 Peer Review and Anonymization

InterPore Journal uses single-anonymized peer review as the standard review process. Reviewers know the identities of the authors, while reviewer identities are not disclosed to the authors.

Authors may request double-anonymized peer review, in which the identities of both authors and reviewers are concealed. This request should be made in the “Comments for the Editor” field during submission.

Authors requesting double-anonymized review are responsible for anonymizing the manuscript and any supplementary files provided for review. This includes removing author names, affiliations, email addresses, acknowledgements, and other information that could directly identify the authors or their institutions. Authors should also check the manuscript and file properties for identifying information. When referring to their own previous work, authors should cite and discuss it in the same manner as the work of other researchers and avoid wording that could reveal their identity.

Author information should still be entered in the appropriate fields in the submission system.

9. AFTER ACCEPTANCE

Following acceptance, authors will be asked to provide the final files and materials required for publication. These requirements do not need to be completed at initial submission unless otherwise requested. Authors should ensure that all final materials are complete, accurate, and consistent with the accepted manuscript.

9.1 Final Manuscript and Source Files

Following acceptance, authors will be asked to provide the final editable source files of the manuscript and any other files required for production.

For manuscripts prepared in LaTeX, authors must provide the complete LaTeX project as a single ZIP file. The ZIP file should contain the main .tex file and all files required to compile the manuscript, including bibliography files, figures, and any additional source files. If the InterPore Journal LaTeX template was not used for the initial submission, the accepted manuscript must be transferred to the journal template before the final files are submitted. The current template is available on the InterPore Journal Author Template page. The project must compile successfully without missing files or dependencies and must be compiled using LuaLaTeX, as required for correct formatting and PDF rendering with the journal template.

The corresponding author will also be asked to complete the journal's Permission to Publish, Copyright & License Agreement. If an Article Processing Charge (APC) is due, the authors will be asked to provide an invoice address.

The final manuscript should include all information removed for the purposes of double-anonymized peer review, where applicable, and should incorporate all revisions agreed during the review process. Authors should ensure that the final files are complete and consistent with the accepted manuscript, including author information, affiliations, declarations, references, figures, tables, and supplementary material.

9.2 Final Figure Files

Following acceptance, authors must provide the original, high-quality files for all figures. Figures must meet the quality and resolution requirements described in Section 5.4 and should be suitable for publication at their intended size.

For manuscripts prepared in Word or another editable text format, figure files should be provided separately in addition to being included in the final manuscript. For manuscripts prepared in LaTeX, the original figure files should be included within the complete LaTeX project ZIP file submitted under Section 9.1. They do not need to be uploaded separately unless requested by the editorial office. Figure files should correspond exactly to the figures in the final accepted manuscript and should be clearly identified according to their figure number.

9.3 Graphical Abstract and Alt Text

Following acceptance, authors must provide a graphical abstract that presents the main message of the article in a clear and visually accessible form. Keep text within the graphical abstract to a minimum and ensure that all text, symbols, and graphical elements are clearly legible. The graphical abstract should complement rather than simply reproduce a figure from the manuscript. Authors must also provide alt text for the graphical abstract. The alt text should briefly describe the content and purpose of the image so that its essential information is accessible to readers who cannot view it.

9.4 Video Abstracts and Other Promotional Content

Authors are encouraged to provide a short video abstract or other multimedia content introducing their research and highlighting the main findings or significance of the work. Suitable content may be featured on the InterPore Journal website, InterPore website, and/or InterPore social media channels to help promote the published article and communicate the research to a broader audience. Video abstracts should be clear, concise, and accessible to viewers beyond the immediate field of expertise. Authors may briefly introduce the research question, explain the approach and key findings, and highlight why the work is important. Submission of a video abstract or other promotional content is optional.

9.5 Final Checks and Publication

Following acceptance, the accepted version of the article will be published in the journal's Forthcoming Articles section, making the research available before assignment to an issue. The editorial office will then prepare the article for final publication, including typesetting, formatting, proofreading, and other necessary production work. Authors may be contacted during this process if clarification or additional information is required. Once the typeset article has been prepared, authors will be asked to review the proof. Authors should check it carefully for errors in the text, author information, figures, tables, equations, references, and other article content. Corrections at this stage should generally be limited to errors or issues identified during production rather than substantive changes to the accepted manuscript.

The corresponding author should return any requested corrections within the timeframe specified by the journal to avoid unnecessary delays in publication. Once the article has been assigned to an issue and that issue is published, the accepted version in Forthcoming Articles will be replaced by the final Version of Record, including its final publication details.

10. JOURNAL POLICIES & CONTACT

Authors are expected to comply with the journal's editorial, publication ethics, and research integrity policies. The Author Guidelines summarize requirements directly relevant to manuscript preparation and submission; the full policies are available on the journal website. For detailed information, authors should consult the journal's policies on publication ethics, authorship and contributorship, conflicts of interest, peer review, data, code & protocol sharing, use of artificial intelligence, and open access and licensing. Questions about manuscript preparation, submission, or publication may be directed to the InterPore Journal Editorial Office.

Updated on: 9 October 2026