Aims and Scope
Journal of Digitovation and Information Systems (JDIIS) seeks to advance critical understanding of digital transformation and information driven systems through original and conceptually sound research. The journal publishes contributions that explore the influence of emerging digital technologies on organisational decision-making, social interaction, and behavioural patterns. It welcomes analytical and empirical work that examines the broader consequences of digital change for management, economic development, governance, and societal structures.
Submissions are expected to demonstrate theoretical clarity and methodological precision while contributing to contemporary debates surrounding technology adoption, innovation management, and the evolution of digital environments. The journal encourages perspectives that extend current knowledge and support informed dialogue within the academic and professional community

Manuscript Genres
The Journal of Digitovation and Information Systems (JDIIS) welcomes a range of manuscript types that contribute to the advancement of scholarly and practical knowledge in digital innovation and information systems. Each genre reflects the journal’s commitment to academic integrity, methodological quality, and meaningful contribution to the study of technology and its impact on organisations and society.

Literature Reviews
Synthesise existing scholarship on digital innovation and information systems, identify research gaps, and propose directions for further investigation.

Theory Development Papers
Advance conceptual understanding through analytical reflection, model formulation, or theoretical contribution relevant to digital transformation and management.

Empirical Research
Present evidence-based findings using qualitative, quantitative, mixed-method, or design science approaches that address issues in digital innovation and information systems.

Ethnographies and Narratives
Provide detailed accounts of human experiences with digital transformation, highlighting cultural, organisational, or behavioural aspects.

Reflective Essays
Offer perspectives on research methodologies, scholarly practices, or philosophical aspects of digital innovation and technology adoption.

Practitioner Studies
Describe applied interventions and professional practices that inform innovation management, digital governance, or policy design.

Conceptual and Position Papers
Discuss emerging ideas, frameworks, or critical positions that extend academic debate and clarify evolving issues in digital innovation.

The journal values originality and academic rigour across all genres. Manuscripts are expected to demonstrate relevance, clarity, and a clear contribution to the understanding of digital transformation in contemporary research and practice

Focused Areas
The Journal of Digitovation and Information Systems (JDIIS) addresses the broad spectrum of digital transformation across disciplines where technology influences organisational, economic, social, and scientific development. The journal seeks interdisciplinary research that connects management, computing, engineering, health sciences, and the social sciences. Its focus lies in examining how digital technologies shape innovation, communication, governance, learning, and societal progress. JDIIS invites manuscripts specifically but not limited to the following areas.

Digital Transformation and Information Systems

• Design, development, and governance of digital information systems
• Organisational strategies for digital integration and innovation
• Enterprise systems, data-driven management, and decision-support technologies
• Digital business models, entrepreneurship, and technology-enabled markets

Artificial Intelligence, Data Science, and Emerging Technologies

• Applications of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and predictive analytics
• Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies for digital trust and transparency
• Big data analytics, data governance, privacy management, and cybersecurity
• Ethical implications of digital technologies and responsible data use

Human Interaction, Behaviour, and Social Technologies

• Human–computer interaction, user experience, and digital accessibility
• Social media behaviour, online communication, and digital engagement
• Behavioural perspectives on technology adoption and digital learning
• User behaviour in healthcare, engineering, and organisational environments

Digital Education, Health, and Smart Systems

• Digital learning platforms, e-learning environments, and instructional design
• Learning analytics and data-informed educational improvement
• Digital health technologies, telemedicine, and health information systems
• Smart city initiatives, sustainable infrastructure, and technology for public services

Governance, Policy, and Digital Economy

• Policy frameworks and regulations for emerging digital economies
• Digital transformation in governance, e-government services, and public management
• Economic and societal impacts of digital innovation
• Ethical, cultural, and social considerations in technology-driven development.