Information systems are the software and hardware systems that support data-intensive applications. Information Systems publishes articles
concerning the design and implementation of languages, data models, algorithms, software and hardware for information systems.
Subject
areas include data management issues as presented in the principal international database conferences ... click here for full Aims & Scope
Information systems are the software and hardware systems that support data-intensive applications. Information Systems publishes articles
concerning the design and implementation of languages, data models, algorithms, software and hardware for information systems.
Subject
areas include data management issues as presented in the principal international database conferences (e.g. ACM SIGMOD, ACM PODS, VLDB
and EDBT) as well as data-related issues from the fields of data mining, information retrieval, natural language processing, internet
data management, visual and audio information systems, scientific computing, and organisational behaviour.
All papers should motivate
the problems they address with compelling examples from real or potential applications. Systems papers must be serious about experimentation
either on real systems or simulations based on traces from real systems. Papers from industrial organisations that discuss the practical
implementation of systems are welcome.
Theoretical papers should have a clear motivation from applications. They should either break
significant new ground or unify and extend existing algorithms. Such papers should clearly state which ideas have potentially wide applicability.
In addition to publishing submitted articles, the Editors-in-Chief will invite retrospective articles that describe significant
projects by the principal architects of those projects.
Authors of such articles should write in the first person, tracing the social
as well as technical history of their projects, describing the evolution of ideas, mistakes made, and reality tests. Technical results
should be explained in a uniform notation with the emphasis on clarity and on ideas that may have applications outside of the environment
of that research. Particularly complex details may be summarised with references to previously published papers.
We will make every
effort to allow authors the right to republish papers appearing in Information Systems in their own books and monographs.
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