Aim
International Journal of Security Sciences (IJSS) aims to promote interdisciplinary research and knowledge exchange by publishing high-quality scholarly work that contributes to the advancement of security sciences through technical, scientific, legal, social, economic, organizational, and policy-oriented approaches.
Scope
International Journal of Security Sciences (IJSS) welcomes submissions in the following areas, among others:
- Cybersecurity & Information Security: network security, cloud security, mobile security, IoT security, cyber defense, threat intelligence, security architectures, and secure systems
- Digital Forensics: computer forensics, network forensics, mobile device forensics, digital evidence handling, forensic tools, and forensic methodologies
- Cryptography & Privacy: applied cryptography, cryptographic protocols, authentication systems, privacy-enhancing technologies, digital identity, and trust frameworks
- Cybercrime & Crime Science: cybercrime investigation, crime prevention, criminology, crime science, criminal intelligence, and investigative methodologies
- Security Engineering & Risk Management: risk assessment, resilience, security analytics, vulnerability management, security governance, and organizational security
- Human Factors & Security Behaviour: security psychology, human-centered security, insider threats, security awareness, user behavior, and security economics
- Law, Policy & Governance: cyber law, digital evidence law, privacy regulations, security governance, public policy, compliance, ethics, and regulatory frameworks
- Surveillance & Intelligence Studies: surveillance technologies, intelligence analysis, digital monitoring systems, and security-related information gathering
- Emerging Security Technologies: blockchain and distributed ledger technologies, artificial intelligence for security, quantum security, critical infrastructure protection, and next-generation security solutions
- Interdisciplinary Security Research: studies integrating technological, legal, economic, organizational, social, and policy perspectives to address contemporary security challenges