Aims and Scope

Aim

The Asian Journal of Computer Science and Technology (AJCST) aims to advance scholarly knowledge, methodological development, technological innovation, and professional practice across computer science, computing technologies, software systems, and information systems. The journal provides an international platform for rigorous theoretical, empirical, computational, methodological, and application-oriented research. It publishes studies that contribute to the development, analysis, implementation, and evaluation of algorithms, computational methods, software technologies, intelligent systems, computing infrastructures, and digital applications. AJCST encourages research addressing contemporary challenges in artificial intelligence, data science, cybersecurity, software engineering, distributed computing, human-computer interaction, and emerging computational technologies. Interdisciplinary applications are welcomed where the principal scholarly contribution clearly advances computer science or computational methodology. The journal seeks to disseminate scientifically sound, methodologically rigorous, and technologically significant research to an international academic and professional readership.

Scope of the Journal

AJCST publishes original research articles, review articles, and case studies in areas including:

  • Algorithms, data structures, computational methods, and theoretical computer science
  • Artificial intelligence, machine learning, deep learning, natural language processing, and generative AI
  • Data science, data mining, big data analytics, knowledge discovery, database systems, and data management
  • Software engineering, software architecture, testing, maintenance, software quality, and information systems
  • Computer networks, communication systems, cybersecurity, privacy, and secure computing
  • Cloud computing, distributed systems, parallel computing, edge computing, and high-performance computing
  • Internet of Things, mobile computing, ubiquitous computing, embedded systems, real-time systems, and cyber-physical systems
  • Computer architecture, operating systems, and systems engineering
  • Human-computer interaction, user-interface technologies, and interactive systems
  • Computer vision, image processing, pattern recognition, multimedia computing, graphics, and visualisation
  • Robotics, autonomous systems, and intelligent automation
  • Scientific computing, numerical methods, modelling, simulation, optimisation, and formal methods
  • Web technologies, semantic technologies, blockchain, decentralised computing, and distributed ledgers
  • Bioinformatics, health informatics, educational technologies, and scientifically grounded computational applications
  • Responsible, explainable, trustworthy, and ethical artificial intelligence
  • Emerging computing technologies and interdisciplinary applications where the primary contribution is computational, algorithmic, methodological, systems-oriented, or technological

Interdisciplinary Research

AJCST welcomes interdisciplinary research where the work demonstrates a clear and substantive contribution to computer science, computing methodology, software, information systems, or computational technology. Application-oriented studies primarily focused on another discipline without a meaningful computational or technological contribution are outside the principal scope of the journal.

Readership

The journal serves an international readership of researchers, academics, computer scientists, software engineers, data scientists, information systems professionals, educators, practitioners, and technology-oriented scholars working in the areas covered by the journal.

Types of Articles

  • Original Research Articles
  • Review Articles
  • Case Studies

Originality and Relevance

Submitted manuscripts must present original scholarly work relevant to the stated aims and scope of AJCST and demonstrate theoretical, computational, methodological, systems, or technological significance. Manuscripts should make a clear contribution to computer science knowledge or professional practice. Purely descriptive applications or studies without a substantive contribution to computing or computational methodology may be considered outside the journal's editorial scope.