Paper Preparation
- Language: English
- Length: 6 pages (max 8 pages - with extra fee)
Regular Papers: Prospective authors are invited to submit full-length papers electronically through the conference website. Papers (regular length of up to 6 pages) with max. 2 overlength pages (including paper title, authors and affiliations, figures, and references) for an extra fee should be concise but contain sufficient details and references to allow critical review.
To make formatting easier, we strongly recommend using the official templates provided below:
- LaTeX Template
- MS Word Template (DOCX) /Both A4 and US letter formats are acceptable/
Paper Submission
Each paper should be submitted electronically as a single PDF file through CMT.
Other Requirements
- All papers MUST be original and not published or under review elsewhere.
- Papers must be relevant to the conference's preferred scopes. (Scope link: to be provided)
- Papers relating to multiple fields in industry and commerce are highly encouraged.
- All accepted papers MUST be presented by at least one of the authors, who must register and attend the conference.
Review Process
The review process is rigorous and consists of two phases:
- Comments are gathered from 2–3 reviewers per paper.
- Papers and comments are re-evaluated by the Meta-reviewing Committee.
Final decisions for high quality papers, including special session submissions, are made by the Program Committee.
Avoiding Plagiarism and Self-Plagiarism
Plagiarism in any form is unacceptable. Authors must avoid both plagiarism and self-plagiarism.
- Papers with more than 20% plagiarism will be rejected immediately without review.
- The International Program Committee pays special attention to plagiarism in submitted papers.
Artificial Intelligence (AI)-Generated Text
In accordance with the conference policy, papers containing AI-generated text are strictly prohibited.
FITAT 2025 submissions undergo a two-stage evaluation process:
- Initial assessment by the International Program Committee.
- Final review by the Metareview Board.
Reviewers are explicitly instructed to verify that papers are not AI-generated.