Code of conduct for reviewers
Reviewers of manuscripts submitted to Kranion undertake to observe and act in accordance with the principles of responsibility, integrity, confidentiality, impartiality, and objectivity, and shall perform their duties as reviewers with absolute transparency.
In any case, potential conflicts of interest must be disclosed. Editors should be aware that the use of artificial intelligence for manuscript review may constitute a violation of confidentiality terms. Reviewers must request authorization from the editor-in-chief if they wish to use artificial intelligence tools to review manuscripts.
For more information: ICMJE: Use of artificial intelligence in the review process
The reviewers will evaluate the following aspects in the received manuscripts:
– Originality and academic quality
– Timeliness and relevance
– Scientific contribution
– Adherence to ethical principles
– Methodological quality
– Transparency
Any suspicion about the existence of the following criteria must be communicated to the Editors-in-Chief:
For detailed information, please refer to: https://publicationethics.org/
Statement on the use of artificial intelligence in peer review
This journal recognizes the potential of AI tools to support certain editorial tasks; however, it considers that the scientific evaluation of manuscripts and the preparation of peer review reports must remain the sole responsibility of the reviewer.
Therefore, the use of generative AI to evaluate manuscripts, generate or draft peer review reports, formulate editorial recommendations, or replace the reviewer’s critical judgment is not permitted. Likewise, reviewers must not enter manuscripts, data, tables, figures, reports, or any other confidential information into AI tools.
The use of AI tools is permitted exclusively as linguistic or editing support for text prepared by the reviewer, provided that such tools do not contribute to the scientific evaluation and that the confidentiality of the information is ensured. Any use of AI beyond this function must be disclosed to the editor. This position is consistent with the approach adopted by leading international scientific publishers, which establish varying levels of restriction and transparency regarding the use of AI in peer review.