FAQ

What is Biological Data?

Biological Data is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in the biological sciences, including (but not limited to) molecular biology, ecology, bioinformatics, genetics, and related fields.

What are the aims and scope of the journal?

The journal aims to publish high‐quality original research, and reviews in all areas of biology and medicine. Contributions that introduce novel data sets, computational methods, or integrative biological analyses are especially welcome.

Is Biological Data open access?

Yes. All articles published in Biological Data are freely accessible to readers without subscription fees.

Are there any publication charges or article processing fees?

No, This journal does not currently charge authors any fees for submitting and publication of their accepted manuscripts.


 





 




How do I submit a manuscript?

Manuscripts should be submitted online via the journal’s manuscript submission system. Please follow all instructions in the Guide for Authors, including formatting, structure, and ethical guidelines.

How long does the review process take?

Typical review times vary depending on reviewer availability, revisions, and editorial load. However, we aim to keep the initial decision within 30 working days.

In what formats should I prepare my manuscript?

Manuscripts should be prepared according to the journal’s format guidelines. Use standard tools such as Microsoft Word, as specified in the Guide for Authors.

How can I track the status of my submission?

After submission, authors can log in to the journal’s submission portal to monitor the current status (e.g. submitted, under review, decision pending). Notifications will also be sent by email.

What about corrections, retractions, or disputes?

If errors are discovered after publication, the journal may publish errata, corrigenda, or retractions as appropriate. Disputes or complaints should be directed to the editorial office in writing, with full documentation.

How is data sharing handled?

Authors are encouraged (or required) to deposit data in public repositories, or make data available as supplementary material or via links. Clear statements about data availability should be included in the manuscript.