New To NISC: AJSTID

Posted 22 September 2014 by NISC under New publications • Journal: African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development
New To NISC: AJSTID

A new addition to the NISC title list is the African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development. This journal, which officially joined NISC at the start of 2014, explores a relatively new field within academia which straddles both the Physical Sciences and Social Sciences.

With an impressive international editorial advisory committee and associate editors, the team at the African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development targets both corporate and government policy-makers and the academic communities concerned with the impact of science, technology and innovation process on industrial, economic, and social development. The focus is particularly African but the journal also publishes articles relevant to other developing economies.

This journal which publishes 6 issues a year is available on the NISC site here. NISC is pleased to be involved  in publishing collaboration, which is set to make a real impact on the future of African development. 

It has been an enriching experience working with such enthusiastic and professional people at NISC who have become more friends than business partners over the years.
- Stan Pillar, Editor of the African Journal of Marine Science (1996-2013)
The biggest development in the history of Quaestiones Mathematicae was the association with NISC and to have the journal running in a very stable way without severe financial concerns.
- Barry Green, QM Editor
A very supportive, personal and committed editorial team, which takes quality of the work very seriously. I learned a lot through the experience of publishing with Anthropology Southern Africa, and felt supported throughout the process.
- Author - Anthropology Southern Africa
The NISC partnership has benefited the Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology by bringing sustainability, additional branding and marketing, a wider reach through its websites, and the added value of expertise in the very competitive world of publishing.
- Chris Stones, IPJP Editor-in-Chief since 2003
Perhaps the most important change, in terms of bringing the Journal to a wider audience, has been its publishing in collaboration with the NISC (Pty) Ltd.
- Stan Pillar, Editor of the African Journal of Marine Science (1996-2013)