Open Access Statement: Ubiquitous Technology Journal

Category: Open Access Policy

Ubiquitous Technology Journal is an open access journal published by CrossLink Studies [CLS]. All articles are made freely available to the public immediately upon publication, without subscription or...

Launch a Special Issue

Category: Special Issues

Special Issues (SIs) are curated collections of scholarly articles focused on a specific theme of significant interest. They are coordinated and managed by domain experts, who serve as Guest Editors r...

Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY-SA 4.0) Terms

Category: Open Access Policy

All articles published in Ubiquitous Technology Journal are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Under the CC BY_SA 4.0 license, you are free to: Share — copy and ...

Author Affiliation

Category: Instructions for Authors

Authors must accurately list both their current institutional affiliation and the affiliation where the majority of their research was conducted. It is advisable to designate as the primary affiliatio...

Co-Section Editor-in-Chief

Category: Editorial Board Responsibilities

The Co-Section Editor-in-Chief is a subject matter expert in a specific section of a journal and shares responsibility for maintaining the scientific quality of that section alongside the Section Edit...

Section Editor-in-Chief

Category: Editorial Board Responsibilities

The Section Editor-in-Chief plays a pivotal role as a leader within their specialized field, ensuring the scientific rigor of a specific journal section. They are responsible for guiding the growth an...

Proper Paraphrasing in Technical Literature Reviews

Published:Sep 12, 2026

A strong technical literature review does more than collect and summarize previous studies. It demonstrates that the researcher understands the existing evidence, can identify relationships and disagreements across studies, and can posit...

How to Rewrite Prior Work Without Misrepresenting Originality

Published:Sep 11, 2026

Academic research rarely develops in isolation. A new study often builds on an author’s earlier conference paper, technical report, thesis, dataset, prototype, or preliminary findings. Extending prior work is a legitimate part of scholar...

Self-Plagiarism Risks in Conference-to-Journal Extensions

Published:Sep 11, 2026

Conference publications often represent an important first stage in the development of research. Researchers may present an early study at a conference, receive feedback from other scholars, refine their methodology, collect additional e...

What Plagiarism Screening Checks and What It Does Not

Published:Sep 10, 2026

In contemporary scholarly publishing, plagiarism screening has become a standard component of manuscript evaluation. Most reputable academic journals, publishers, and research institutions use similarity-checking tools as part of their c...

Avoiding Plagiarism in Literature Reviews and Related Work

Published:Sep 10, 2026

The literature review is one of the most important components of any scholarly manuscript. Whether presented as a dedicated section or integrated into a related work discussion, it establishes the intellectual foundation of a study by de...

Funding Acknowledgments and Research Transparency

Published:Sep 9, 2026

In today’s research environment, scientific credibility depends not only on the quality of findings but also on the transparency surrounding how those findings were produced. As research becomes increasingly interdisciplinary, collaborat...