Journal of Modern Medical Science (JMMS)
Open Access | Bi-Annual | Double-Blind Peer Review
The Journal of Modern Medical Science (JMMS) is committed to promoting ethical publishing, author rights, and global accessibility of scholarly work. This Copyright & Licensing Policy outlines the ownership of published content, the rights retained by authors, and the terms under which published material may be used, distributed, or reproduced.
The policy is designed to align with international best practices in open access publishing while protecting intellectual property rights.
2.1 Author Retention of Copyright
Authors retain full copyright of their published work.
By submitting and publishing in JMMS, authors grant the journal a non-exclusive license to:
Copyright remains with the authors at all times.
All articles published in JMMS are distributed under an open access license.
3.1 Default License
Unless otherwise specified, articles are published under:
Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0)
This license permits:
provided that proper credit is given to the original authors and source.
Authors retain the right to:
No embargo period applies.
If authors include third-party materials (e.g., figures, tables, images):
The journal is not liable for unauthorized use of copyrighted material.
Under the Creative Commons license:
Users must:
Users may not:
The license ensures that research remains accessible while preserving academic integrity.
Under CC BY 4.0, commercial use is permitted with proper attribution.
If the journal adopts a more restrictive license (e.g., CC BY-NC), commercial use without permission would be prohibited. Any changes in licensing terms will be clearly stated on the article page.
Authors retain moral rights, including:
The journal respects and protects these rights.
Authors may archive:
Archived versions must:
If datasets accompany published articles:
Authors are encouraged to make research data openly available where possible.
The journal reserves the right to update licensing terms for future publications. Changes will not apply retroactively to previously published content.
If copyright infringement is identified: