Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
  • The main document must be uploaded in Portable Document Format (PDF), and the complete file containing the .tex files, figures and additional material must also be added.
  • Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
  • The .tex JDSC template is used, The text is single-spaced; unmodified font; employs italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, rather than at the end.
  • The text adheres to the stylistic and bibliographic requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines.

Author Guidelines

 

1. Manuscript Structure

Structure for a JDSC paper:

  • Title Page: Includes the title, author names, affiliations, corresponding author details, and keywords.
  • Abstract: A concise study summary (usually 150–250 words).
  • Keywords: 3–6 relevant terms to aid indexing.
  • Introduction: Provides background information, research objectives, and the significance of the study.
  • Methods: Describes the experimental setup, data collection, and analysis techniques.
  • Results: Presents findings, often supported by figures and tables.
  • Discussion: Interprets results, compares with existing literature, and discusses limitations.
  • Conclusion: Summarizes key findings and potential future directions.
  • References: Cited works formatted according to the journal’s required style.

2. Formatting Requirements

  • File Format: LaTeX, or PDF formats, from the given Template.
  • Font & Spacing: As defined in the template.
  • Figures & Tables: Should be numbered consecutively and accompanied by captions. High-resolution images (300 dpi) are often required.
  • Equations & Symbols: Use LaTeX for mathematical expressions if submitting in LaTeX format.

3. Ethical Considerations

  • Originality & Plagiarism: The manuscript must be original and not under review elsewhere. Plagiarism is strictly prohibited.
  • Authorship Criteria: All listed authors should have contributed significantly to the research.
  • Conflicts of Interest: Authors must disclose any financial or personal conflicts of interest.
  • Data Availability: If possible, add data-sharing statements or supplementary files.

4. Peer Review Process

  • Double-blind Review: this journal anonymize author/reviewer identities.
  • Revisions: After peer review, authors may need to revise the manuscript and provide a response letter addressing reviewer comments.
  • Publication Fees: If it is defined, an Article Processing Charge (APC) could be applied.

5. Submission Process

  • Use online submission system (JDSC).
  • Authors should follow the submission checklist to ensure all required documents (cover letter, figures, supplementary material) are included.
  • A cover letter is often required, summarizing the study's significance and suitability for the journal.

 

Multidisciplinary Physics

Description: This section focuses on integrating diverse physical principles, bridging multiple disciplines to advance our understanding of complex systems. The goal is to shed light on the behavior, control, and optimization of systems that exhibit nonlinear dynamics, emergent behavior, and intricate physics interactions, drawing on fields such as mathematics, engineering, biology, and computer science. The scope spans theoretical, experimental, and computational approaches, and welcomes interdisciplinary work connecting physics to other science and technology domains.

Potential topics: Nonlinear dynamics, Chaotic systems, Complex networks, Multiscale modeling, Fractional calculus, Nonlinear dynamics in fluids, Nonlocal models, Quantum chaos, Quantum complex systems, Emergent phenomena, Condensed matter physics, Plasma dynamics, Nonlinear optics, Turbulence, Biological physics, Population dynamics, Soft matter, Non-equilibrium processes, Control theory, System optimization, Dynamical systems in engineering.

Applied Mathematics and Interdisciplinary Applications

Description: This section aims to provide approaches to mathematical methods in different fields of science and engineering, as physics, biology, finance, computer science, and engineering applications. 

Potential topics include the synchronization of coupled systems and complex networks, multistability in discrete or continuous dynamical systems, the analysis of financial time series, cryptography, and discrete mathematics, such as graph theory and combinatorics. 

Computer and Information Systems

Description: This section is related to novel applications of chaos, optimization, machine learning techniques, and computer vision algorithms. Design, simulation, and applications of chaotic pseudo-random number generators, and novel approaches to generate real and pseudo-random numbers.

Potential topics: Classification techniques. Chaotic pseudo-random number generators. Fractional circuits and systems, Optimization of classifiers. Optimization of neural networks. Optimization of time series predictors. Optimization of circuits and systems, optimized algorithms in computer vision.

Artificial Intelligence and Cybersecurity

Description: This section aims to connect emerging concepts such as artificial intelligence (AI), neural networks, symbiotic systems, and cybersecurity to develop new techniques and open new frontiers in the field of dynamical systems and complexity.  Based on this data-driven approach, underlying patterns, chaos, and complex relationships in dynamical systems can be discovered, which might not be apparent through conventional methods. From modeling and prediction to cybersecurity, neural networks, control, and optimization, these powerful technologies can extend the boundaries of what is possible in studying complex systems. 

Potential topics: Data-set-centric dynamical systems, AI for complex systems, chaos in neural networks, cybersecurity based on multi-stability, symbiotic dynamical systems, Neuromorphic circuits for dynamical systems, and data analytics-based models for biological dynamical systems, fractal and fractional-order dynamical systems.

Electronic, Embedded, and Hardware in Dynamical Systems

Description: This section focuses on the design, implementation, and experimental validation of dynamical systems using electronic, embedded, and hardware platforms. The goal is to bridge nonlinear theory with real-world implementations, enabling the deployment of complex dynamical behaviors in physical devices and cyber-physical systems.
Potential topics: The section promotes contributions that integrate nonlinear dynamics, control, artificial intelligence, and complexity into analog, digital, and hybrid hardware platforms, including real-time and resource-constrained environments. Special emphasis is placed on experimental validation, reproducibility, and practical implementations of dynamical systems.

Machine Learning and Edge Computing for Biomedical and Healthcare Applications

Description: This section covers machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) methods, and their deployment on edge and embedded devices, for biomedical and healthcare applications in which physiological or clinical processes behave as nonlinear or complex dynamical systems. Contributions should address the modeling, analysis, monitoring, or control of such systems through learning algorithms, from signal and image acquisition to model design, validation, and real-time implementation near the patient, with emphasis on reproducibility, clinical relevance, and computational
efficiency.

Potential topics: ML and DL for physiological signals (EEG, ECG, EMG) and medical images (MRI, CT, PET, ultrasound); LSTM, CNNs, vision transformers, and hybrid architectures for computer-aided diagnosis; TinyML, edge AI, and embedded deployment on microcontrollers, SoCs, FPGAs, and GPUs; H-IoT, wearables, and telemedicine; chaos-based encryption of medical data; brain-computer interfaces and
assistive technologies; explainability (XAI), uncertainty quantification, and benchmarking of learning models, including small language models (SLM) and large language models (LLM) for clinical use; and ethical and governance aspects of AI in healthcare.

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