Current Issue
Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): MAESTRO: Management, Information Systems, Strategy & Operations
The inaugural issue of MAESTRO: Management, Information Systems, Strategy & Operations presents five scholarly articles that employ bibliometric analysis to comprehensively map the evolution of research in Management Information Systems (MIS). This issue is conceived as the intellectual foundation of the journal, emphasizing the identification of knowledge structures, thematic trends, key contributors, and future research directions within the context of organizational digital transformation.
Drawing on globally indexed international publication data, the articles in this issue examine a range of strategic topics, including digital transformation, enterprise systems, decision support systems, information governance, and the integration of information technology into modern management practices. The bibliometric approach is utilized to reveal patterns of author collaboration, institutional networks, keyword evolution, and citation dynamics that collectively shape the MIS scholarly landscape.
In its inaugural issue, MAESTRO Volume 1 Number 1 (2026) affirms the journal’s commitment to delivering evidence-based insights to academics, researchers, practitioners, and policymakers. This edition is intended to serve as a robust point of reference for future research development and scholarly discourse in management, information systems, and organizational operations.
Published: 2026-01-27
Articles
MAESTRO: Management, Information Systems, Strategy & Operations is a multidisciplinary scientific journal that publishes academic and practical articles in the field of management, with a primary focus on the development of management systems, organizational strategy, and business operations.
Founded in the spirit of innovation and integration across the sciences, MAESTRO is a scientific forum for disseminating research results, conceptual studies, and best practices in the dynamic and technology-driven world of modern management.
Our goal is to serve as the primary reference for academics, practitioners, and policymakers in understanding and implementing effective, sustainable, and adaptable management strategies and systems in response to global change.
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