To participate in the conference as a speaker without paper publication, please upload an abstract (in free format) and a publication clearance certificate (a document that allows your materials to be presented to a public audience) via the Registration page. Please select the appropriate participation format and the conference section. 

To participate in the conference as a speaker with a paper publication, please upload your paper (formatted according to the requirements) and the publication clearance certificate (a document that allows your materials to be presented to a public audience) via the Registration page. Please select the appropriate participation format and the conference section. 

To attend the conference, simply register via the Registration page and select the conference section you wish to follow.

Select a code from a website that matches your paper's topic, or borrow a code from a similar publication. If you borrow a code, be sure to check it against the classifier.

The title should be concise and accurately reflect the content of the paper. It should be 6 to 15 words long. Multiple sentences are not allowed. The title should not contain mathematical formulas, non-Russian or non-Latin characters, or abbreviations unless they are generally accepted within the subject discipline.

Provide full last names, first names, and patronymics for all authors, along with each author's email address. Use superscript numbers after each author's last name to indicate their affiliation(s). After the author names, list each affiliation in full (or official abbreviation), city, and country, corresponding to the superscript numbers. Indicate the corresponding author with an asterisk (*) next to the superscript number. The maximum number of authors per paper is six. If available, please include the authors' SPIN codes (RSCI Author ID).

The abstract should provide a concise, informative, and comprehensive summary of the work, including the main results and conclusions (approximately 600 characters, including spaces). Avoid vague or overly general statements that does not facilitate understanding of the study. The recommended structure is: "The study investigated..., presented..., and demonstrated.... The findings suggest that... can be used for...."

Provide 5–7 keywords or phrases that describe the content of the paper and the main subject of the study. Abbreviations and phrases longer than four words are not allowed.

The introduction defines the topic of the study, its aims and objectives, and discusses its relevance, novelty, and scientific contribution.

The Materials and Methods section provides a detailed description of the materials and samples used in the study. It outlines the core methodologies, including the specific approaches employed for data processing and analysis.

The Results section presents the main findings of the study. It includes proof of the study's propositions, key mathematical expressions, and a summary of the experiments and calculations. Where appropriate, the data are illustrated with figures, tables, and examples.

In the Discussion section, the experimental results are interpreted in the context of the proposed hypothesis. The current findings are compared with those of previous studies by other researchers.

The Conclusion section summarizes the extent to which the study objectives were achieved and evaluates whether the results met expectations. It also highlights the potential real-world applications of the findings and their implications for future research. To maintain the integrity of the conclusion, authors should avoid repeating text verbatim from previous sections or presenting the findings as a simple list of bullet points.

The references list should include all sources cited in the text. A minimum of three sources is required. Sources are listed in the order the first appear in the text (not in alphabetical order). In-text references should be provided in square brackets, for example, [7] or [7, p. 17]. A single bracket […] may contain no more than three sources. All references must be provided in their original language.

Reference Style

Reference to book

[1] Gaivoronsky A.I., Markov V.A., Ilatovsky Yu.V. Use of natural gas and other alternative fuels in diesel engines. Moscow, OOO IRC Gazprom Publ., 2007, 480 p. (In Russ.). 

Reference to journal publication or conference proceedings in Russian 

[2] Gaivoronsky A.I., Gordin V.M., Markov V.A. Problems and prospects of using carbon-free and low-carbon motor fuels under various scenarios of the transition to carbon-neutral energy. Engine Building, 2022, no. 2, pp. 4–28. (In Russ.). https://doi.org/10.18698/jec.2022.2.4-28 

Reference to journal publication or conference proceedings in English 

[3] Flowers D., Aceves S.M., Martinez-Frias J., Smith J.R. et al. Operation of a four-cylinder 1.9l propane fueled homogeneous charge compression ignition engine: basic operating characteristics and cylinder-to-cylinder effects. SAE Technical Paper Series, 2001, no. 2001-01-1895, pp. 1–10. https://doi.org/10.4271/2001-01-1895 

Reference to website 

[4] Overview of the Russian liquefied propane market. Development forecast up to 2027. Analytical agency “Agroan”. URL: https://dzen.ru/a/ZPbqSxE-empXZrRI (accessed November 22, 2023). 

Reference to Dissertation 

[5] Kuleshov A.S. Rdevelopment of calculation methods and optimization of internal combustion engine work processes. Diss. Dr. Moscow, BMSTU Press, 2011, 235 p. (In Russ.). 

Reference to Patent 

[6] Mishchenko N.I., Khimchenko A.V., Kolesnikova T.N., Suprun V.L., Yurchenko Yu.V. Connecting-rod engine with a crank-and-rocker mechanism. Patent no. 2794018 C1 RF, 2023, bull. no. 15. (In Russ.). 

Reference to GOST and NPA 

[7] GOST 1.2–2015. Interstate standardization system. interstate standards, rules, and recommendations for interstate standardization. Rules for development, Adoption, Update, and Cancellation. Moscow, Standartinform Publ., 2015. (In Russ.).