What happens after a paper is peer-reviewed?

What happens after a paper is peer-reviewed?

After peer review, the editor makes a decision based on the reviewers' feedback. This can lead to acceptance, revision, or rejection.

What does it mean if my paper is accepted with revisions?

It means the reviewers found your work promising but suggested changes to improve it before final acceptance.

How long does the revision process usually take?

The revision process can vary, but authors typically have a few weeks to a few months to make the necessary changes.

What if I disagree with the reviewers' comments?

You can address your concerns in a response letter when resubmitting, explaining your perspective on the feedback.

Is there a chance my paper could be rejected after revisions?

Yes, even after revisions, the editor may decide to reject the paper if the changes do not meet the journal's standards.