Change Title Paper For Free

Part of the peer review is revision of the title. If the peer reviewers are questioning the title, it implies that the the title should be changed to what is appropriate. In your own case, the title cannot be generalized to a state except you can prove that the institution is the only charity organization in the state.

Typically, journal editors do not encourage changes to authorship, particulary after a manuscript has been processed. When an authorship dispute arises after a paper has been submitted/accepted for publication, journals require all the authors involved to give consent for this change.

Avoid roman numerals (e.g., III, IX, etc.) Obvious or non-specific openings with a conjunction: e.g., Report on, A Study of, Results of, An Experimental Investigation of, etc. (these don't contribute meaning!)

Considerations for replacing articlesIt is not possible to make changes without generating a new version. Indicate the nature of the changes. Same day edits do not generate a new date/version stamp, but may delay the replacement. Previous versions of your article will remain publicly available.

Yes, absolutely - with the volume of academic studies being published, it's perfectly normal and to be expected that multiple manuscripts will have similar titles. Having said that, if practical, it would preferred to make your title unique relative to the existing literature.

Essentially, no, you can't reasonably add an author to an accepted paper to your manuscript after it's been accepted.

You can edit your research item's details by following these steps:Go to the item's ResearchGate page by clicking on its title.Click on the blue arrow at the top right-hand side of the page and select Edit from the drop-down list.Make the necessary changes.Click Save.