Suresh TechLabs

How to Write a Strong Abstract An abstract is a short summary of your research paper. It tells the reader what you did, why you did it, how you did it, and what you found. What a Good Abstract Should Contain Problem statement (what issue you studied) Objective (what you wanted to achieve) Methodology (how you did the work) Key results (main findings) Conclusion (importance of results) Step-by-Step Structure 1. Background / Problem Briefly explain the problem or research area in 1–2 lines. 2. Objective Clearly state what your study aims to do. 3. Methodology Mention the method, model, algorithm, experiment, or dataset used. 4. Results Write the main outcome (accuracy, improvement, performance, etc.). 5. Conclusion Explain why your result is important or useful. Length of Abstract Usually 150–250 words Do not exceed conference/journal limit Sample Abstract (Generic) This paper presents a study on improving the performance of m...

How to Select Best Conference for Your Paper Choosing the right conference is very important for the quality and value of your research paper. Do not select a conference only based on fast acceptance or low fee. 1. Match Your Paper Topic with Conference Scope Check the conference theme and topics Your paper must match the main subject area Example: AI paper → AI or Data Science conference 2. Check Publisher Prefer conferences published by IEEE, Springer, ACM, Elsevier Avoid unknown or fake publishers Check publisher name on official website 3. Check Indexing Check if conference proceedings are indexed in Scopus or Web of Science Verify from official Scopus Sources List Do not trust only conference website claim 4. Check Past Conference Quality Look at previous years’ papers Check paper quality and relevance See if reputed authors published there 5. Check Review Process Good conference takes weeks for review Provides reviewer comments...

How to Check Scopus Conference Indexing To know whether a conference is really indexed in Scopus, you must check it from official Scopus sources. Do not trust only the conference website claim. Step 1: Go to Scopus Sources List Open the official Scopus Sources page (by Elsevier). Search for: "Scopus Sources List" in Google Open the official Elsevier Scopus site Step 2: Search by Conference Title or Series Type the conference name or conference series name Example: "International Conference on Machine Learning" Check if it appears in the results Step 3: Check the Source Type Source type should be: Conference Proceedings It should show: Indexed in Scopus Step 4: Check Coverage Years Look at the coverage years Example: 2015 – Present Make sure your conference year is included Step 5: Check Publisher Name Publisher should be: IEEE / Springer / ACM / Elsevier (or known publisher) If publisher is unknown → be careful ...

Where to Get Conference Details To avoid fake conferences, always check conference information from trusted and official sources. Below are the safest places to find real conference details. 1. Publisher Official Websites IEEE Conference Search Springer Conference Proceedings (LNCS, LNEE) ACM Conference List Elsevier Conference Series These are the most trusted sources. 2. Indexing Databases Scopus Sources List Web of Science (Conference Proceedings) You can check whether past conferences are indexed here. 3. University Websites University department pages Research group pages Institute event calendars Conferences hosted by universities are usually reliable. 4. Conference Listing Websites (Use Carefully) WikiCFP AllConferenceAlert Conference Alerts These sites only list conferences. You must still verify them on publisher or university websites. 5. Research Communities Mailing lists of research groups Professional societies (I...

Fake Conference vs Real Conference Fake (predatory) conferences exist mainly to collect money and do not follow proper academic review. Real conferences follow strict peer-review process and are recognized by universities and publishers. Fake Conferences Accept paper in 1–3 days No reviewer comments Ask for registration fee immediately Claim fake indexing (Scopus / SCI) Use logos of IEEE, Springer, etc. without proof Very broad topics (Engineering, Medical, Arts, Science together) Poor website with grammar mistakes No real organizing committee No real publisher Low-quality or copied papers Real Conferences Take weeks or months for review Provide reviewer comments Ask for revisions Clearly mention publisher (IEEE, ACM, Springer, Elsevier) Focused subject area Professional website Real organizing committee with affiliations Real venue and schedule High-quality accepted papers Comparison Table Fake Conference Real Conference Fast accept...

Fake SCI Journals - How to Detect Fake SCI Journals – How to Detect There is no official list of fake SCI journals because only real SCI journals are listed by Web of Science (Clarivate). Any journal not found in the official Web of Science list is NOT SCI. Why No Official Fake List Exists Fake journals change names frequently They copy names of real journals They create new websites every year Clarivate only lists real journals, not fake ones How Fake SCI Journals Trick Authors Claim “SCI Indexed” on website Use fake Impact Factor numbers Use logos of Web of Science Send spam emails: “Your paper accepted” Very fast acceptance (2–5 days) Step 1: Check Web of Science (Official) Go to Web of Science Master Journal List and search the journal name. If journal is listed → It may be SCI/SCIE/SSCI If journal is NOT listed → It is NOT SCI Step 2: Check Impact Factor Source Real IF comes only from Journal Citation Reports (JCR) Fake journals show...

SCI vs SCIE - Which is Better? SCI and SCIE are both part of the Web of Science (Clarivate Analytics) and are highly reputed indexing databases. Many people get confused about which one is better. What is SCI? SCI = Science Citation Index Contains top and highly selective science journals Includes fewer but very high-quality journals More difficult for journals to get included What is SCIE? SCIE = Science Citation Index Expanded Extension of SCI Contains more journals than SCI Includes both top and mid-level quality journals Comparison Feature SCI SCIE Full Form Science Citation Index Science Citation Index Expanded Number of Journals Less (elite journals) More (expanded list) Quality Level Very high High to very high Impact Factor Yes Yes Difficulty to Publish Very high High Which is Better? From a quality point of view, SCI is slightly better than SCIE because it contains only top-tier journals. However, for ac...