AUTHOR GUIDELINES

Jurnal Sains Teknologi dan Sistem Informasi (SATESI) is published twice a year, in April and October, by Yayasan Pendidikan Penelitian Pengabdian Algero. SATESI accepts manuscripts written in Indonesian or English in the fields of information systems, information technology, software engineering, computer engineering, and computer science. This page explains how to prepare and submit a manuscript. Authors must use the official SATESI template.

Files to download:

1. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

  • A manuscript may report research results, a literature study, an idea, an application of theory, or a critical analysis of current technological developments within the scope of SATESI.
  • The manuscript must be original, must not have been published before, and must not be under consideration by another journal. Authors are fully responsible for the content of their manuscript.
  • The manuscript is written in good, standard, and consistent Indonesian or English.
  • The manuscript file is a Microsoft Word file (.docx) prepared with the official SATESI template. Section numbering is generated automatically by the template and should not be typed manually.
  • All authors have read and approved the manuscript and the order of author names. The criteria for authorship are explained on the Authorship & Contributorship page.
  • A manuscript that does not follow these guidelines may be returned to the authors for correction before it is processed further.

2. HOW TO SUBMIT A MANUSCRIPT

Manuscripts are submitted online through the SATESI OJS system. Authors need an account.

  1. Create an account on the Register page, or log in on the Login page if you already have one.
  2. Start a new submission from the Submissions page, then read and accept the submission checklist.
  3. Upload the manuscript file (.docx), prepared with the official template, together with the completed Letter of Originality.
  4. Complete the metadata: title, abstract, keywords, and the names, affiliations, and email addresses of all authors. Designate one corresponding author.
  5. Submit the manuscript and follow its status through your account. All correspondence with the editors is conducted through the system.

SATESI uses double blind peer review. The names and affiliations of the authors are separated from the manuscript that is passed on to reviewers. Please make sure that the text of the manuscript, the acknowledgements, and the file properties do not contain information that could reveal the identity of the authors. A full explanation is available on the Peer Review Process page.

3. PAGE SPECIFICATIONS AND LAYOUT

The official template already contains all of the settings below. Do not change them.

Element Requirement
Paper size A4 (210 mm × 297 mm)
Margins 25 mm on the top, bottom, left, and right
Columns Two columns, as set in the template
Font and size Times New Roman throughout; body text 10 pt
Spacing Single; 6 pt between paragraphs
Alignment Justified, except in tables, figures, and the reference list
Length At least 6 pages excluding the reference list, and at most 15 pages including tables and figures
Section and subsection headings Use the Heading 1 and Heading 2 styles of the template; numbers are generated automatically
Subsections A subsection must not consist of only one paragraph
Numbering and bullets Avoid numbering (1, 2, 3, a, b, c) and symbol bullets in the discussion; rewrite them as sentences
Page space Avoid blank areas on a page

Font size by element

Size Element
15 pt Manuscript title (not bold)
10 pt Author names, affiliations, email addresses, body text, and equations
9 pt Table titles and figure titles
8 pt Table content and the reference list

4. STRUCTURE OF THE MANUSCRIPT

The order of the sections is fixed. Sections must not be added or removed, although subsections may be.

Part Content
Title, authors, and affiliations Manuscript title, author names, affiliations, and email addresses
Abstract and Keywords Abstract in English and keywords in English
Abstrak and Kata Kunci Abstract in Indonesian and keywords in Indonesian
1. Introduction (Pendahuluan) Background, brief literature review, reason for the study, and objective
2. Research Method (Metode Penelitian) Analysis, architecture, method used to solve the problem, and implementation
3. Results and Discussion (Hasil dan Pembahasan) Research results and their discussion
4. Conclusion (Kesimpulan) Answer to the research objective, implications, and suggestions
Acknowledgements (Ucapan Terima Kasih) If any
References (Daftar Rujukan) IEEE format with DOI links

5. REQUIREMENTS FOR EACH PART

5.1 Title

The title must be clear, direct, brief, and informative, and must represent the content of the article. It has a maximum of 12 words, is written in Indonesian or English in Times New Roman 15 pt, is not bold, and only the first letter of each word is capitalised.

5.2 Authors and affiliations
  • Author names are written clearly, without academic degrees or job titles.
  • Affiliations are written in the order of study program, faculty, institution, city, and country. Use superscript numbers to link each author to the affiliation.
  • The email addresses of all authors are shown. If the corresponding author is not the first author, add the symbol * after the email address of the corresponding author.
5.3 Abstract and Abstrak

The manuscript includes abstracts in two languages: an Abstract in English and an Abstrak in Indonesian. Each abstract has 100 to 250 words and is written as one paragraph. Use the Abstract Fill style for the English abstract and the Abstrak Isi style for the Indonesian abstract. The abstract should state the background or problem, objective, method, main results, and conclusion, and should be understandable without reading the full manuscript.

5.4 Keywords and Kata Kunci

Provide 3 to 5 keywords separated by commas, in the same language as the abstract.

5.5 Introduction

The introduction answers four questions: the background, a brief review of related research, the reason this study was carried out, and the research question or objective. The state of the art, the research gap analysis, and the novelty must be visible in this section. Avoid general literature reviews and general definitions.

5.6 Research method

Describe the research method and techniques concisely but accurately, including details such as size, volume, replication, and working technique. A new method must be explained in detail so that other researchers can reproduce the study. An established method can be explained by citing the relevant references. Avoid writing well known scientific concepts and definitions.

5.7 Results and discussion
  • Results. Present the results in a logical order so that they form one story. This part contains facts or data and does not discuss the results. Tables and figures may be used, but the same data should not be described repeatedly in a figure, a table, and the text.
  • Discussion. The discussion explains the basis, relationships, and generalisations shown by the results, and answers the research question. Doubtful results must be presented objectively.
  • Subheadings. Use subheadings to make the explanation clearer. Each subsection contains more than one paragraph.
5.8 Conclusion

The conclusion must not contain references. It states the facts obtained and answers the problem or objective of the study, without turning into a discussion again. State the possible applications, implications, and appropriate speculation. If necessary, give suggestions for further research. Write the conclusion as sentences in paragraph form, not as a numbered list.

5.9 Acknowledgements

This part is optional. Name the funders and those who provided facilities or other help for the study.

6. EQUATIONS

Write equations clearly using the equation feature of Microsoft Word. Number every equation on the right side, for example (1), and refer to it in the text. Every variable in an equation must be explained in a sentence directly after the equation.

Example: “where F is the fundamental resonance frequency (MHz), ΔM is the total mass of absorbed gas molecules, and A is the electrode area (cm²).”

7. TABLES

  • Number tables in the order of presentation (Table 1, Table 2, and so on). Every table must be cited and referred to in the text.
  • Place the table title above the table, centered, without bold and without colour, for example “Table 1. Data categories”.
  • Use Times New Roman 9 pt for table titles and 8 pt for table content.
  • Do not use vertical lines in tables.
  • Prepare tables as editable text, not as pictures or screenshots.

8. FIGURES

  • Number figures in the order of presentation (Figure 1, Figure 2, and so on). Every figure must be cited and referred to in the text.
  • Place the figure title below the figure, centered, in Times New Roman 9 pt, for example “Figure 1. System context diagram”.
  • State the source of the figure on the line below the figure title, for example “Figure source: the authors” or the reference of the source.
  • Use clear figures that remain legible at print size. Avoid blurred images and labels that become unreadable when reduced.

9. CITATIONS AND REFERENCES

  • Style. Use the IEEE format. In text citations are numbers in square brackets, for example [1], [2,3], or [4–6], ordered by their first appearance in the manuscript.
  • Number and recency. Use at least 10 primary and recent references, published within the last 5 years.
  • Consistency. Everything in the reference list must be cited in the manuscript, and every citation must have an entry in the reference list.
  • DOI. Every reference includes a DOI link (reference linking) where available, preferably in the form https://doi.org/...
  • Font. The reference list is written in Times New Roman 8 pt.
  • Tools. Mendeley or Zotero is recommended. Authors remain responsible for checking the numbering and the completeness of the bibliographic data.

IEEE reference patterns

  • Journal article: [1] A. B. Author, C. D. Author, and E. F. Author, “Article title,” Abbrev. Journal Name, vol. 10, no. 2, pp. 101–115, 2024, doi: 10.xxxx/xxxxx.
  • Conference paper: [2] A. B. Author, “Paper title,” in Proc. Conference Name, City, Country, 2024, pp. 20–27, doi: 10.xxxx/xxxxx.
  • Book: [3] A. B. Author, Book Title, 2nd ed. City, Country: Publisher, 2023.
  • Web page: [4] Author or Organization Name, “Page title,” Site Name. https://example.org/page (accessed Jan. 15, 2025).

10. PUBLICATION ETHICS, ORIGINALITY, AND COPYRIGHT

  • Authors must uphold publication ethics as explained on the Publication Ethics page.
  • Manuscripts are checked for text similarity at the initial evaluation stage. A manuscript with a high level of similarity may be rejected. The full rules are on the Plagiarism Policy page.
  • The use of generative AI tools must be disclosed in line with the Generative AI Policies page.
  • Authors disclose potential conflicts of interest in line with the Conflicts of Interest page.
  • Published articles are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). Full information is on the Copyright Notice and Licensing pages.

11. PEER REVIEW AND PUBLICATION PROCESS

Stage Description
Initial evaluation Editors check the fit with the scope of the journal, the publication requirements, the format, the citation style, and the text similarity.
Reviewer assignment The journal aims to assign reviewers within 2 weeks.
Double blind review Reviewers usually have 2 weeks to evaluate the manuscript.
Decision The editor in chief decides: accept, minor revision, major revision, or reject.
Revision Authors have 2 weeks for a minor revision and 4 weeks for a major revision. A major revision is sent back to the same reviewers.
Publication An accepted manuscript is copyedited and typeset, then scheduled for the April or October issue.

The average time from submission to the first decision is 2 to 3 months, and from acceptance to publication it is 3 to 6 months. These times are estimates and may change. A full explanation is available on the Peer Review Process page.

12. SUBMISSION PREPARATION CHECKLIST

Make sure that all of the following items are met before submitting the manuscript.

  • ☐ The manuscript is original, has not been published before, and is not under consideration by another journal. If an explanation is needed, write it in the Comments for the Editor field.
  • ☐ The manuscript is prepared with the official SATESI template in .docx format, on A4 paper, with a length of 6 to 15 pages.
  • ☐ The title has at most 12 words, is 15 pt, is not bold, and has the first letter of each word capitalised. Author names have no degrees, the email addresses of all authors are given, and the corresponding author is marked with *.
  • ☐ The Abstract and the Abstrak each have 100 to 250 words in one paragraph, with 3 to 5 keywords.
  • ☐ The fixed section structure is followed without added sections, and every subsection has more than one paragraph.
  • ☐ The introduction states the background, a brief literature review, the reason for the study, the objective, and the research gap and novelty.
  • ☐ The research method is described in enough detail to be reproduced.
  • ☐ Tables and figures are numbered and titled as required, cited in the text, tables have no vertical lines, and the source of each figure is given.
  • ☐ Equations are made with the equation editor, numbered, and every variable is explained.
  • ☐ The discussion uses no numbering or symbol bullets, and the conclusion has no references and is written in paragraph form.
  • ☐ The reference list has at least 10 primary and recent references (within the last 5 years) in IEEE format, numbered by order of appearance, all cited in the text, and with DOI links.
  • ☐ Text similarity has been checked, the use of generative AI tools has been disclosed, and all authors approve the manuscript.
  • ☐ The Letter of Originality has been completed and uploaded with the manuscript.

CONTACT

Questions about preparing and submitting a manuscript can be sent by email to jurnal.satesi@gmail.com.