Volume 1, I
ssue 3, 2020
Current Issue (1, 3)
Ethics in AI and Autonomous System Applications Design by
Katina Michael, Roba Abbas, George Roussos, Eusebio Scornavacca, Samuel Fosso-Wamba
AI Loyalty: A New Paradigm for Aligning Stakeholder Interests by Anthony Aguirre, Gaia Dempsey, Harry Surden, Peter B. Reiner
Artificial Intelligence in Digital Media: The Era of Deepfakes by Stamatis Karnouskos
Assignment of Legal Responsibilities for Decisions by Autonomous Cars Using System Architectures by Tony Gillespie, Steve Hailes
Toward a Secure Platform for Brain-Connected Devices—Issues and Current Solutions by Scott C. Greenhorn
Volume 1, Issue 2, 2020
Current Issue (1, 2)
Manufacturing Consent: The Modern Pandemic of Technosolutionism by Katina Michael, Roba Abbas, Rafael A. Calvo, George Roussos, Eusebio Scornavacca, Samuel Fosso Wamba
Design Lessons From AI’s Two Grand Goals: Human Emulation and Useful Applications by Ben Shneiderman
Trust and Pediatric Exoskeletons: A Comparative Study of Clinician and Parental Perspectives by Jason Borenstein, Harshal P. Mahajan, Alan R. Wagner, Ayanna Howard
Demographic Bias in Biometrics: A Survey on an Emerging Challenge by Pawel Drozdowski, Christian Rathgeb, Antitza Dantcheva, Naser Damer, Christoph Busch
Digital Manipulation and the Future of Electoral Democracy in the U.S. by G. Pascal Zachary
Volume 1, Issue 1, 2020
Editorial: Dealing With Technological Trajectories: Where We Have Come From and Where We Are Going by Katina Michael, Roba Abbas, George Roussos, Eusebio Scornavacca, Samuel Fosso-Wamba
Issues Related to Face Recognition Accuracy Varying Based on Race and Skin Tone by K. S. Krishnapriya, Vítor Albiero, Kushal Vangara, Michael C. King, Kevin W. Bowyer
Digital Psychiatry: Risks and Opportunities for Public Health and Wellbeing by Christopher Burr, Jessica Morley, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi
Responsible AI—Two Frameworks for Ethical Design Practice by Dorian Peters, Karina Vold, Diana Robinson, Rafael A. Calvo
Managing Technological Vulnerability of Urban Dwellers: Analysis, Trends, and Solutions by Lindsay J. Robertson, Albert Munoz, Katina Michael
IEEE Transactions on Technology and Society
(Abbreviated IEEE-TTS)
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Frequency of Publication
IEEE Transactions on Technology and Society is a quarterlyonline only publication. The publication accepts submissions on a rolling basis. The Transactions publishes annually in March, June, September and December. The first issue will appear in March 2020.
Scope
The IEEE Transactions on Technology and Society publishes research papers on the interactions among technology, science, and society; on the impact of such interactions on individuals and society; and on the ethical, professional and social responsibility in the practice of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The publication also provides a forum for open discussion of resulting issues.
Topic Coverage
More generally, IEEE Transactions on Technology and Societypublishes to complement the technological areas within the field of interest (FOI) of the IEEE Society on Social Implications of Technology (SSIT). Its FOI involves understanding the interaction between technology, science, and society, its impact on individuals and society, professional and social responsibility in the practice of STEM, and open discussion of the resulting issues. Within this scope, the Transactions covers a broad range of topics in such areas as energy, information and communication, health and safety, life sciences, economic issues, engineering education, environmental implications, and social effects of emerging technologies and innovations. It also addresses issues surrounding professional practice and responsibility, regulation and public policy, technology and the future of work, philosophy of technology, engineering and biotechnical ethics, and sustainability.
The Transactions communicates to a wide array of readers from multiple disciplines involved in the societal impact of technology. It is multidisciplinary with joint perspectives from individuals such as engineers, scientists, technologists, ethicists, public policy experts, lawyers, health practitioners, economists, sociologists and anthropologists. It offers technical in-depth papers of original work as well as review, survey, and tutorial papers targeted at technically knowledgeable readers who are not necessarily specialists in the subjects being treated. Emphasis is on high quality research and empirical studies, applications and technological issues, and theoretical arguments supported by evidence or proof.
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Unique Contribution
Authors publishing in these Transactions would apply existing theoretical frameworks in new ways, develop new theoretical and methodological approaches to studying the interplay of technology and society, or use innovative data collection techniques from qualitative and quantitative realms to provide strong empirical evidence.
Traditional IEEE transaction/journal publications focus on specific technical areas indigenous to a specific IEEE society or organizational unit. However, the scope of SSIT transcends most if not all technical areas. The cross-cutting theme of “technology and society” is a universally understood theme that encompasses the societal aspects of all engineering and technology disciplines as well as interests within IEEE.
This publication appeals to both IEEE and non-IEEE members and constituencies because of its multi-, inter- and trans-disciplinary focus. Authors publishing in the Transactions could present new theoretical and methodological approaches to the interplay of technology and society. They could also present innovative data collection techniques from qualitative and quantitative realms as empirical evidence for their theses. Hence, a technology and society transactions-level publication would provide a dynamic new home within IEEE to publish and communicate in-depth, high quality, multidisciplinary research in the technology and society space.
IEEE SSIT expects the Transactions to become IEEE’s premiere technology and society (T&S) research publication appealing to IEEE members and related global communities.
There are 4 article submission types for IEEE Transactions on Technology and Society. These include:
Each one of these article types are now described in more detail.
Original Research- Regular: An article that using the IEEE transactions template may be up to 10 pages, inclusive of content, references, acknowledgements, biographies, images and tables.
Note: Authors can write up to an additional 10 pages but will incur a page charge of $200 per page, beginning with page number 11 and ending with page number 20 as a maximum total. Authors may wish to pay a voluntary page charge of $110 to support the Transactions.
Original Research- Short: An article that using the IEEE Transactions template may be up to 6 pages, inclusive of content, references, acknowledgements, biographies, images and tables.
Note: Authors can write up to an additional 4 pages but will incur a page charge of $200 per page, beginning with page number 7 and ending with page number 10 as a maximum total. Authors may wish to pay a voluntary page charge of $110 to support the Transactions.
Original Research- Brief: An article that using the IEEE Transactions template may be up to 2 pages, inclusive of content, references, acknowledgements, biographies, images and tables.
Note: Authors can write up to an additional 2 pages but will incur a page charge of $200 per page, beginning with page number 3 and ending with page number 4 as a maximum total. Authors may wish to pay a voluntary page charge of $110 to support the Transactions.
Original Research- Invited: An article that using the IEEE Transactions template may be up to 10 pages, inclusive of content, references, acknowledgements, biographies, images and tables.
Note: Authors can write up to an additional 10 pages but will incur a page charge of $200 per page, beginning with page number 11 and ending with page number 20 as a maximum total. Authors may wish to pay a voluntary page charge of $110 to support the Transactions.
Original Research– Open Access
An open access paper is a peer reviewed paper that may be original research of type: “Regular”, “Short”, “Brief” or “Invited”. Authors will only be able to designate their paper as an “open access” at the point that FINAL FILES are received at the IEEE Author Gateway in Manuscript Central. Open access MUST be stipulated, if that is what the authors desire, prior to the final proofing stage. The open access fee is $2000 US dollars and is a “per article” fee.
Template
The following template should be used in submitting new articles. The publication does not accept LATEX documents for the Transactions. Please submit all work in .DOC format. The IEEE referencing format MUST BE used in all article submissions.
General Information
Please visit IEEE’s Author Center for general information.
Paper Submission Portal
Please visit IEEE’s Scholar’s One manuscript submission system.
Sponsoring Societies
The IEEE Transactions on Technology and Society will be an Electronic (IEEE Xplore Delivery) only publication. No print copies will be produced. The sponsoring societies include:
Technical co-sponsorship societies include:
The Transactions on Technology and Society is 100% financially sponsored by the IEEE Society on Social Implications of Technology.
Impact Factor and Indexing
The IEEE Transactions on Technology and Society will be eligible for an impact factor in 2023, as it usually takes about three years for adjudication by relevant bodies. Given the multidisciplinary nature of the Transactions, the IEEE SSIT community anticipates it will achieve indexing in as many credible databases as possible. It also expects to reach out to its local communities to have the Transactions listed as “counting” towards promotion or national ranking schemes. Please reach out to the Editor-in-Chief for
Editorial Team
Founding Editor-in-Chief
School for the Future of Innovation in Society
School of Computing, Informatics and Decisions Systems Engineering
Contact: katina.michael@asu.
Co-Editors
Professor Rafael Calvo
Faculty of Engineering, Dyson School of Design Engineering
Dr Roba Abbas
School of Management, Operations and Marketing
University of Wollongong, Australia
Professor Samuel Fosso Wamba
Department of Information, Operations and Management Sciences
Toulouse Business School, France
s.fosso-wamba@tbs-education.fr
Professor Eusebio Sc
Merrick School of Business
University of Baltimore, USA
Professor George Roussos
Birkbeck College
University of London, UK
IEEE-TTS Editorial Board
The manuscript submission system known as Manuscript Central encapsulates the end-to-end workflow between the editor-in-chief, the co-editors, the associate editors, and reviewers. All actions of individuals in this workflow are auditable. For example, the system archives all correspondence between reviewers and associate editors as well as advice from co-editors/editor-in-chief regarding acceptance, revision, or rejection of a manuscript.
Manuscripts submitted to the Manuscript Central portal undergo some basic desk review to establish whether the manuscript meets requirements. If the manuscript is out of scope, poorly written, or does not adhere to the IEEE referencing schema, the administrator (i.e., one of the co-editors) will notify the author(s).
The editorial board provides expert advice on content. The breadth of technology and society spans across the five pillars of IEEE SSIT, consisting of sustainable development; ethics/human values; universal access; societal impacts; and protecting the planet. The editor-in-chief deliberately identified subject matter experts who are also able to attract new authors and encourage submissions via their immediate networks.
IEEE-TTS Publications Board
The publication board serves as an at-large editorial advisory board. Each member of this board is an expert in matters pertaining to technology and society and has had heavy engagement with editorial boards in the past. The publication board will be establishing guidelines for the submission of manuscripts and identifying the types of papers (i.e., short, brief, regular, invited) authors can submit. The publication board will also become active in inviting targeted authors to submit seminal work to the Transactions.
IEEE-TTS Steering Committee
The role of the steering committee is to provide support, guidance and oversight on the progress of the Transactions. Members of the steering committee do not have day-to-
The steering committee will have formal semiannual teleconference meetings and will also engage in ad hoc brainstorming sessions using collaborative tools. Members of the steering committee will attract paper submissions through their own respective channels and networks, but more importantly, they will steer the Transactions toward critical areas of concern that require addressing in the domain of technology and society of the day.
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