Manuscript Type

Jurnal Agricultural Biosystem Engineering (JABE) accepts a wide range of manuscript types, including: research articles, review papers, case studies, & correspondence to the editors.

Research Articles: Research articles present significant new research findings, encompassing the entire scope of a research project. These detailed and lengthy pieces of academic writing are based on the author's original research, analysis, and interpretation of findings, supported by facts and evidence. Quantitative studies include statistical analyses of survey or secondary data, while qualitative studies may involve case studies, focus groups, interviews, and similar methods. Research articles typically consist of an abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and references.

Review Articles: Review articles compile results from numerous studies on a particular topic into a coherent narrative, providing a comprehensive summary of research and a perspective on the current state and future directions of the field in Jurnal Kajian Ruang. They include detailed information on the topic and references to original research. Often written by leading experts in the discipline, usually by invitation from the editors, these articles are widely read and highly cited, serving as valuable resources for researchers seeking an in-depth introduction to a field.

Case Studies: Case studies are detailed reports of significant real-life incidents, events, or experiences shared by individuals or groups, often used as real-world examples for academic learning. Typically focused on a single interesting or unusual case, these studies are based on the author's actual experience or objective observations and are popular among practitioners. It is crucial for case studies to remain objective and non-promotional, featuring new program approaches, best practices, or organizational structures. They should include sufficient references to previous studies to provide context and build on existing knowledge.

Correspondence to the Editors - Letters should respond to content previously published in the Journal and must be submitted within 4 weeks of the original item's publication. These letters should not exceed 500 words. Occasionally, letters of general interest that are not linked to published items may be considered and should be no more than 400 words. Only one table or figure is allowed, and there should be no more than five references. The Editors reserve the right to make revisions.