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Author Guidelines
Jurnal Riset Informatika dan Komputer welcomes original research articles and scholarly studies in the fields of informatics, computer science, information technology, artificial intelligence, decision support systems, data science, software engineering, computer networks, information systems, and related areas. Authors are required to follow the guidelines below to ensure consistency, academic quality, and transparency throughout the manuscript submission process.
1. Manuscript Preparation
Language
• Manuscripts should be written in clear and academically appropriate language.
• Authors are responsible for ensuring grammatical accuracy, clarity, consistency, and readability throughout the manuscript.
• Authors are responsible for ensuring grammatical accuracy, clarity, consistency, and readability throughout the manuscript.
Originality
• Manuscripts must be original and must not have been published previously in another journal or publication.
• Manuscripts must not be under simultaneous consideration by another journal or publication.
• Submitted manuscripts may be checked for plagiarism and originality before entering the review process.
• Manuscripts must not be under simultaneous consideration by another journal or publication.
• Submitted manuscripts may be checked for plagiarism and originality before entering the review process.
Article Length
• Manuscripts should follow the page length and formatting requirements specified in the official journal template.
File Format
• Manuscripts must be prepared using the official journal template and submitted in the file format specified by the journal.
2. Manuscript Structure
Authors should prepare manuscripts using the following general structure:
1. Title
2. Author Names and Affiliations
3. Abstract
4. Keywords
5. Introduction
6. Methodology
7. Result and Discussion
8. Conclusion
9. CRediT Authorship Contribution Statement
10. Declaration of Competing Interest
11. Acknowledgments, when applicable
12. Data Availability
13. Declaration of Generative AI and AI-assisted Technologies in the Writing Process
14. References
3. Title and Author Information
Title
• The title should be concise, informative, specific, and representative of the research.
• The title should clearly reflect the main topic, method, object, or contribution of the study.
• Authors should avoid unnecessary abbreviations and overly general expressions in the title.
• The title should clearly reflect the main topic, method, object, or contribution of the study.
• Authors should avoid unnecessary abbreviations and overly general expressions in the title.
Author Information
• Provide the full name of each author.
• Provide the institutional affiliation of each author.
• Provide the country of each institution.
• Provide the email address of the corresponding author.
• Author information must accurately reflect the authors who contributed to the research and manuscript.
• Provide the institutional affiliation of each author.
• Provide the country of each institution.
• Provide the email address of the corresponding author.
• Author information must accurately reflect the authors who contributed to the research and manuscript.
4. Abstract and Keywords
Abstract
The abstract should provide a concise summary of the research and should allow readers to understand the main content of the study without reading the complete manuscript. The abstract should generally include:
• Research background or problem.
• Research objective.
• Methodology or research approach.
• Principal findings or results.
• Main conclusion or contribution.
• Research objective.
• Methodology or research approach.
• Principal findings or results.
• Main conclusion or contribution.
Keywords
• Provide relevant keywords representing the main concepts of the manuscript.
• Keywords should be specific and directly related to the research.
• Keywords should be separated using semicolons (;).
• Keywords should be specific and directly related to the research.
• Keywords should be separated using semicolons (;).
5. Tables and Figures
Tables
• Tables must be numbered consecutively according to their order of appearance.
• Table titles must be placed above the corresponding table.
• Table titles should clearly describe the information presented.
• Every table should be referred to and discussed in the manuscript.
• Tables should be clear, readable, concise, and relevant to the research.
• Units, abbreviations, symbols, and notes should be explained when necessary.
• Sources must be cited when data are obtained or adapted from another source.
• Table titles must be placed above the corresponding table.
• Table titles should clearly describe the information presented.
• Every table should be referred to and discussed in the manuscript.
• Tables should be clear, readable, concise, and relevant to the research.
• Units, abbreviations, symbols, and notes should be explained when necessary.
• Sources must be cited when data are obtained or adapted from another source.
Figures
• Figures must be numbered consecutively according to their order of appearance.
• Figure captions must be placed below the corresponding figure.
• Every figure should be referred to and discussed in the manuscript.
• Figures must be clear and have sufficient quality for publication.
• Text, labels, legends, symbols, and numerical information must be readable.
• Sources must be cited when figures are reproduced or adapted from another source.
• Figure captions must be placed below the corresponding figure.
• Every figure should be referred to and discussed in the manuscript.
• Figures must be clear and have sufficient quality for publication.
• Text, labels, legends, symbols, and numerical information must be readable.
• Sources must be cited when figures are reproduced or adapted from another source.
6. Equations
• Mathematical equations should be clearly written and presented consistently throughout the manuscript.
• Equations should be numbered consecutively when they are referenced in the manuscript.
• Equation numbers should follow the formatting specified in the official journal template.
• Variables, parameters, and mathematical symbols must be defined when first introduced.
• Mathematical notation should remain consistent throughout the manuscript.
• Equations should be inserted using an appropriate equation editor rather than low-quality image files.
• Authors are responsible for ensuring the mathematical accuracy of all equations and their consistency with the methodology.
• Equations should be numbered consecutively when they are referenced in the manuscript.
• Equation numbers should follow the formatting specified in the official journal template.
• Variables, parameters, and mathematical symbols must be defined when first introduced.
• Mathematical notation should remain consistent throughout the manuscript.
• Equations should be inserted using an appropriate equation editor rather than low-quality image files.
• Authors are responsible for ensuring the mathematical accuracy of all equations and their consistency with the methodology.
7. Additional Author Declarations
CRediT Authorship Contribution Statement
Authors are required to provide a CRediT Authorship Contribution Statement describing the specific contributions of each author. The statement should accurately reflect each author's actual involvement in the research and manuscript preparation.
Declaration of Competing Interest
Authors must disclose any financial, professional, personal, or institutional relationships that could influence the research, results, interpretation, or reporting of the study. If no competing interests exist, authors should provide an appropriate declaration stating this.
Acknowledgments
Authors may acknowledge individuals, institutions, funding organizations, research groups, or other parties that provided meaningful assistance but do not qualify for authorship.
Data Availability
Authors are required to provide a Data Availability Statement describing how the data supporting the research findings can be accessed. Where data cannot be shared because of privacy, ethical, legal, confidentiality, or proprietary restrictions, the applicable limitations should be stated.
Declaration of Generative AI and AI-assisted Technologies in the Writing Process
Authors must disclose the use of Generative AI or AI-assisted technologies in the preparation of the manuscript. Such tools may be used to support language clarity, readability, and presentation, but authors remain fully responsible for the accuracy, originality, integrity, and scientific validity of the submitted work. AI tools must not be listed as authors or co-authors.
8. Citation and References
Citation Style
Jurnal Riset Informatika dan Komputer uses the IEEE referencing style. In-text citations should be presented using numerical references in square brackets, such as [1], [2], or [3].
References Requirements
• All sources cited in the manuscript must appear in the reference list.
• Every reference listed should be cited in the manuscript.
• References should be relevant, credible, and directly related to the research topic.
• Authors are encouraged to prioritize recent scholarly publications, particularly journal articles and reputable conference proceedings.
• Bibliographic information should be complete and accurate.
• DOI information should be included whenever available.
• Authors are encouraged to use reference management software such as Mendeley, Zotero, or EndNote.
• Every reference listed should be cited in the manuscript.
• References should be relevant, credible, and directly related to the research topic.
• Authors are encouraged to prioritize recent scholarly publications, particularly journal articles and reputable conference proceedings.
• Bibliographic information should be complete and accurate.
• DOI information should be included whenever available.
• Authors are encouraged to use reference management software such as Mendeley, Zotero, or EndNote.
In-text Citation Example
Recent studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of machine learning methods in improving classification performance [1].
Multiple Citation Example
Various computational and decision-making approaches have been applied across different research domains [2], [3].


