Archiving Policy

The International Journal of Data Sciences and Intelligent Systems (IJDSS) is dedicated to ensuring the permanent preservation, accessibility, and discoverability of all scholarly content published in the journal. Recognizing the importance of maintaining a reliable academic record, the journal implements a robust archiving strategy that safeguards research for the long term.

All published articles, including datasets, figures, tables, and supplementary materials, are digitally archived in reputable repositories and indexing services to ensure that they remain accessible to researchers, practitioners, and policymakers worldwide. The journal employs trusted digital preservation systems, including LOCKSS (Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe), Portico, and institutional repositories, to create redundant copies of all published content across multiple locations. This guarantees that the material remains available even in the event of technical failures, system updates, or changes in publishing platforms.

Authors retain the copyright to their work while granting the journal a license to publish, distribute, and archive their articles. This policy aligns with international best practices in scholarly publishing and ensures that the intellectual property of authors is respected while promoting the wider dissemination and long-term impact of their research.

The archiving policy also ensures compliance with standards for open access, indexing, and academic citations, supporting the discoverability of content through databases such as Scopus, Web of Science, DOAJ, and Google Scholar. By preserving all published work, IJDSS reinforces its commitment to scholarly integrity, transparency, and sustainability, enabling researchers in data science, artificial intelligence, and intelligent systems to build upon existing knowledge for future innovations.

Through this approach, the journal not only protects the academic record but also contributes to the global advancement of science and technology, ensuring that valuable research remains a permanent part of the scholarly ecosystem.