Announcements

  • Author Guidelines

    2025-03-03

    Since December 2024, only manuscripts written exclusively in English are accepted.

    All submissions must be made through our website via the JOTMI Submissions platform. Manuscripts sent by email will not be considered. The entire process — including submission, tracking, and communication — is conducted exclusively through the online platform.

    Each submission should include two documents:

    1. Title Page: This should include author details (names, affiliations, addresses, email addresses, ORCID IDs), an abstract in English, keywords, brief biographical notes about the authors (optional), and the Contributor Roles Taxonomy (Here is a  Word Template).
    2. Document for Blind Peer Review: This should be anonymized, with no references to the authors. (Here is a Microsoft Word Template )

    Registration and login are required to submit items online and to check the status of current submissions.

    Style Guidelines

    Here is a Microsoft Word Template that should assist you with some basic formatting. Academic articles should use the APA referencing system and be formatted according to the 6th edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association. Either American or British English spelling is acceptable, provided it is used consistently. For details, please visit APA Formatting Guide.

    These guidelines are designed to help authors prepare their manuscripts for submission to the Journal of Technology Management & Innovation (JOTMI). Adhering to these instructions will ensure your submission meets our high standards and facilitates a smooth review process.

    General Formatting
    • Document Type: Submit your manuscript in Microsoft Word format (.doc or .docx).
    • Font: Use Times New Roman, 12-point font size.
    • Spacing: Double-space all text, including references.
    • Margins: Set 1-inch (2.5 cm) margins on all sides.
    • Page Numbers: Include page numbers in the bottom center of each page.
    • Title Page: Create a separate title page including the title of the paper, authors’ names, affiliations, and contact information. For blind peer review, ensure the manuscript itself contains no identifying information.
    Title and Abstract
    • Title: The title should be concise and descriptive, reflecting the content of the paper.
    • Abstract: Provide an abstract of 150-250 words. It should include:
      • Objective: State the main objective of the research.
      • Methods: Briefly describe the methods used.
      • Results: Summarize the key findings.
      • Conclusions: Highlight the main conclusions and implications.
    • Keywords: Include 4-6 keywords relevant to the paper’s content.
    Main Sections

    Organize the manuscript into the following main sections:

    Introduction
    • Background and Justification: Provide context and explain the significance of the research.
    • Objectives and Research Questions: Clearly state the research objectives and questions.
    Literature Review
    • Review of Previous Work: Summarize relevant existing research.
    • Identification of the Gap: Identify gaps in the literature that the current study addresses.
    Methodology
    • Research Design: Describe the research design (e.g., qualitative, quantitative).
    • Sample: Provide details about the sample, including size and selection criteria.
    • Procedures: Explain the data collection procedures.
    • Data Analysis: Describe the methods used for data analysis.
    Results
    • Data Presentation: Present the findings using appropriate tables, figures, and text.
    • Interpretation of Results: Interpret the findings in the context of the research questions.
    Discussion
    • Comparison with Previous Studies: Compare your findings with existing research.
    • Theoretical and Practical Implications: Discuss the implications for theory and practice.
    • Limitations: Acknowledge the limitations of the study.
    • Future Recommendations: Provide suggestions for future research.
    Conclusion
    • Summary of Findings: Summarize the main findings.
    • Relevance and Contribution: Highlight the contribution of the study to the field.
    Tables and Figures
    • Placement: Insert tables and figures within the text at appropriate points, not at the end of the manuscript.
    • Numbering: Number all tables and figures consecutively.
    • Titles and Captions: Provide clear, descriptive titles for tables and captions for figures.

    Example Table:

    University New Students Graduating Students Change Cedar University 110 103 +7 Elm College 223 214 +9

    Example Figure:

    Note: Include the source of the figure if applicable.

    References
    • Format: Use APA format for all references.
    • DOIs: Include Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) for references where available.
    • Number of References: Include between 10 and 40 references to adequately support the research and provide a comprehensive context.

    Example References:

    • Journal Article: Allen, K., Hazelett, S., Martin, M., & Jensen, C. (2020). An Innovation Center Model to Transform Health Systems to Improve Care of Older Adults. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 68(1), 15-22. https://doi.org/10.1111/jgs.16235
    • Book: Anthony, S. D. (2017). The little black book of innovation with a new preface: How it works, how to do it. Harvard Business Review Press.
    • Book Chapter: Clarke, S., & Hope, D. (2020). Mind the gap(s): The case for junior doctor involvement in change and innovation. In M. A. Smith (Ed.), Innovations in medical education (pp. 172-173). Medical Education Press.
    • Conference Proceedings: Wang, J., Wang, Z., Yu, J., Kahkoska, A. R., Buse, J. B., & Gu, Z. (2020). Glucose-Responsive Insulin and Delivery Systems: Innovation and Translation. In Proceedings of the Annual Conference on Advanced Materials (pp. 100-110). Advanced Materials Society.
    Appendices

    Include any supplementary material in separate files clearly labeled as appendices.

    Anonymization for Blind Peer Review

    Ensure the manuscript does not contain any identifying information about the authors. This includes the text, references, acknowledgments, and file properties.

    Suggested Article Length
    • Research Articles: 5,000 to 8,000 words, excluding references, tables, and figures.
    Contributor Roles Taxonomy (CRediT)

    In an effort to provide appropriate credit to all individuals involved in the research and its related activities, our journal has adopted the Contributor Roles Taxonomy (CRediT). This high-level taxonomy consists of 14 distinct roles typically played by contributors to scholarly outputs. We invite you to assign these roles among the authors of your submission accordingly.

    The CRediT roles are as follows:

    • Conceptualization: Ideas; formulation or evolution of overarching research goals and aims.
    • Data Curation: Management activities to annotate (produce metadata), scrub data, and maintain research data for initial use and later re-use.
    • Formal Analysis: Application of statistical, mathematical, computational, or other formal techniques to analyze or synthesize study data.
    • Funding Acquisition: Acquisition of financial support for the project leading to this publication.
    • Investigation: Conducting a research and investigation process, specifically performing the experiments or data/evidence collection.
    • Methodology: Development or design of methodology; creation of models.
    • Project Administration: Management and coordination responsibility for the research activity planning and execution.
    • Resources: Provision of study materials, reagents, materials, patients, laboratory samples, animals, instrumentation, computing resources, or other analysis tools.
    • Software: Programming, software development; designing computer programs; implementation of the computer code and supporting algorithms; testing of existing code components.
    • Supervision: Oversight and leadership responsibility for the research activity planning and execution, including mentorship external to the core team.
    • Validation: Verification, whether as part of the activity or separate, of the overall replication/reproducibility of results/experiments and other research outputs.
    • Visualization: Preparation, creation, and/or presentation of the published work, specifically visualization/data presentation.
    • Writing – Original Draft: Preparation, creation, and/or presentation of the published work, specifically writing the initial draft (including substantive translation).
    • Writing – Review & Editing: Critical review, commentary, or revision - including pre- or post-publication stages.

    Please carefully consider and assign these roles to each author, providing a clear understanding of their individual contributions. The correct attribution of these roles not only ensures accurate recognition of each author’s contribution but also brings transparency and accountability to the scholarly work published.

    Read more about Author Guidelines
  • Calendar 2025

    2025-03-03

    February: Please note that the Journal of Technology Management & Innovation (JOTMI) is closed for holidays during the month of February. No submissions will be processed during this period.

    Submission Notification: Authors can expect to receive a notification regarding their submission approximately 10 to 20 weeks after the initial manuscript submission. This notification will detail the status of the manuscript and any necessary revisions or next steps in the publication process.

    Final Manuscript Submission: Following the notification, authors are required to submit their final manuscript approximately 6 weeks after receiving the notification. This timeframe is essential to ensure timely publication and to accommodate the editorial and peer-review processes.

    Publication Dates: The Journal of Technology Management & Innovation is scheduled for publication four times a year. The issues are released in the following months:

    • April
    • July
    • October
    • December

    Each issue aims to bring forth innovative research and insights in the fields of technology management and innovation. We encourage authors to adhere to the specified timelines to facilitate a smooth publication process.

    Read more about Calendar 2025
  • Peer Review Process

    2025-03-03

    All manuscripts submitted to the Journal of Technology Management & Innovation undergo peer review. The editors may also participate as qualified reviewers. Upon submission, the editors review the manuscript to determine its alignment with the journal's 'focus and scope', 'thematic coverage', 'selection criteria', and 'submission requirements'. If deemed appropriate, the article proceeds to peer review, which takes 2 to 3 months, to recommend acceptance, acceptance with modifications, or rejection of the article to the editor. If the manuscript is accepted with revisions, the editors return the manuscript to the corresponding author. The authors must incorporate the suggested changes to the article and resubmit it to the editors using the online management platform, along with a letter indicating the changes made.

    The editorial team reserves the right to utilize artificial intelligence tools, anti-plagiarism software, reference analysis tools, and written language analysis tools to make more informed and accurate decisions. These technologies enable us to comprehensively evaluate the originality, quality, and soundness of the received manuscripts, thereby ensuring the integrity and scientific rigor of the publications. Our objective is to select and publish high-quality works that significantly contribute to the advancement of knowledge in their respective research areas.

    Finally, the editors return the revised and corrected article to the executive editorial team, which coordinates the editorial procedure and distributes the articles submitted to the journal.

    Read more about Peer Review Process
  • Section Policies

    2025-03-03
    Research Papers

    The Research Papers section is dedicated to publishing original, high-quality research articles that contribute new and significant knowledge to the field of technology management and innovation (see subject coverage). This section aims to promote the advancement of knowledge through rigorous empirical, theoretical, and methodological studies.

    Objectives and Scope

    The primary objective of this section is to provide a forum for the dissemination of innovative and high-quality research in the field of technology management and innovation (See subject coverage). Articles should address a wide range of topics related to innovation, including but not limited to innovation theories, innovation management practices and strategies, and the impact of innovation on organizational performance.

    Acceptance Criteria

    To be considered for publication, manuscripts must meet the following criteria:

    1. Originality: The work must be original and unpublished, not having been previously published or under consideration in other journals.
    2. Relevance: The topic addressed must be relevant and of interest to the academic and professional community of technology management and innovation.
    3. Methodological Rigor: A high level of methodological rigor and critical analysis is expected in the presented research.
    4. Contribution: The article must make a significant contribution to existing knowledge, either through the development of new theories, innovative practices, or novel methodologies.
    5. Clarity and Coherence: The manuscript should be well-structured, clearly written, and follow the journal's format and style guidelines.
    Manuscript Structure and Guidelines

    Manuscripts should adhere to the general structure of academic research articles, including the following sections:

    1. Title: Clear and concise, reflecting the main content and contribution of the article.
    2. Abstract: A summary of up to 250 words briefly describing the objective, methodology, main results, and conclusions.
    3. Keywords: 4-6 keywords representing the main topics of the article.
    4. Introduction: Context of the study, research problem, objectives, and relevance of the work.
    5. Literature Review: Critical analysis of existing literature, identifying gaps and justifying the need for the study.
    6. Methodology: Detailed description of the research design, data collection and analysis methods, and justification of methodological choices.
    7. Results: Clear and concise presentation of findings, supported by tables and figures when necessary.
    8. Discussion: Interpretation of results in the context of existing literature, theoretical and practical implications, and study limitations.
    9. Conclusions: Summary of main findings, study contributions, and suggestions for future research.
    10. References: Complete list of all sources cited in the article, following the APA citation style.
    Word Count and References

    Research Papers should be concrete, concise, and not exceed 8,000 words, with approximately 30 references (suggestion).

    Read more about Section Policies
  • Focus and Scope

    2025-03-03

    JOTMI is a quarterly, peer-reviewed, and indexed electronic journal published by the Faculty of Business and Economics at Alberto Hurtado University. Its mission is to disseminate original and pioneering research on technology management and innovation, with a global outlook and particular attention to Latin America and the Caribbean. The journal examines the societal impact of technological change and highlights effective management practices in companies and organizations.

    Readership
    JOTMI’s readership includes academic scholars, government representatives, policymakers, business leaders, and professionals interested in the latest developments and insights in technology management and innovation.

    Subject Coverage

    The Journal of Technology Management & Innovation accepts articles in the following categories:

    • Management of Technology and Innovation
    • Business and International Management
    • Strategy and Management

    The journal seeks clear, academically rigorous contributions that enhance the understanding of current challenges in technology management and innovation. The following nine thematic areas guide our editorial focus:

    1. Science, Technology, and Innovation Policies for the Digital and Sustainable Era
      Research examining how policies, regulations, and institutional frameworks influence the development, dissemination, and governance of digital and green innovations, considering the roles of public institutions, the private sector, and society at large.

    2. Responsible and Ethical Innovation in Emerging Technologies
      Studies exploring the social, regulatory, and trust-related aspects of emerging technologies (e.g., AI, biotechnology, large-scale data analysis), as well as approaches that promote transparency, integrity, and responsible applications.

    3. Innovation Economy and the Reconfiguration of Global Value Chains
      Analyses of how digitalization, platform-based models, and changes in value chain structures affect competitiveness, productivity, R&D investment, and sustainable economic growth on both global and regional scales.

    4. Technology Access, Literacy, and Participation in Innovation
      Research on building digital capabilities, disseminating technological knowledge, and improving skills that enable various actors—individuals, organizations, and regions—to engage effectively in innovation processes.

    5. Innovation in the Public Sector and Digital Governance
      Investigations into how public sector modernization, supported by digital technologies, government innovation labs, and governance models, can strengthen efficiency, transparency, and public engagement.

    6. Technological Strategy, Open Innovation, and Collaborative Ecosystems
      Studies on how organizations develop technological strategies, adopt open innovation practices, establish inter-organizational alliances, and integrate into ecosystems (clusters, hubs, technology parks) to accelerate learning and innovation performance.

    7. Entrepreneurship, Emerging Markets, and Sustainable Business Models
      Analyses of entrepreneurial ecosystems—particularly in Latin America and other emerging contexts—that address the rise of technology-based, socially oriented, or environmentally focused ventures, along with their financing mechanisms, capacity-building efforts, and strategies to adapt to evolving environments.

    8. Management of Creativity, Talent, and Organizational Adaptation
      Research on how firms foster creativity, develop digital competencies, encourage continuous learning, and build capabilities to adapt and thrive amid uncertainty and rapid change.

    9. Geopolitics, Token-Based Economies, and Community-Driven Innovation
      Studies on how geopolitical dynamics influence technological sovereignty, the emergence of token-based economies, value creation centered on communities, and the development of new indicators to assess corporate and institutional performance in transforming technological landscapes.

    Selection Criteria Policy

    1. Submission Priority:

      • Research papers with original, rigorous studies receive top priority.
      • Case studies providing real-world applications and insights receive second priority.
      • Review papers summarizing existing knowledge and trends receive third priority.
    2. Quality and Relevance:
      Submissions should be novel, relevant, concise, practical, and informative. They must engage with current issues in technology management and innovation.

    3. Clarity and Rigor:
      Manuscripts must demonstrate methodological rigor, coherent argumentation, and clear presentation.

    4. Practical Implications:
      Preference is given to work offering actionable guidance for practitioners, policymakers, and other stakeholders in the field.

    Read more about Focus and Scope