All perfect praise be to Allah, The Lord of the Worlds. I testify that there is none worthy of worship except Allah, and that Muhammad is His slave and Messenger.
This is a complex subject, and we cannot give an authoritative ruling without having a comprehensive conception of it.
Nonetheless, we can say in general that it is not permissible for a researcher to attribute to himself a research or an article that he did not write himself, because this is fraud and forgery, and bragging about something which is not yours; indeed all this is Islamically forbidden. The money that he takes in return for this is also not permissible for him.
Ibn Al-'Uthaymeen said: “Any forbidden item and forbidden benefit, its compensation has been forbidden by the rule established by the Prophet : ‘When Allah forbids something, He forbids its price.’” [End of quote]
The same thing applies to tricking publishing systems; it is forbidden, and what is taken based on it is prohibited.
As for the writer of an article, it is not permissible for him to attribute his article to others or to state that they contributed in writing the article while it is not the case, because this is helping in cheating, and whatever the researcher takes in return for attributing the article to others or in return for treachery on publishing systems is forbidden.
But if the research really deserves a reward without any treachery on the publishing systems, then the reward is permissible for the writer of the article. Including others and attributing the article to them does not appear to make the reward forbidden for the author who authored the article.
Allah knows best.