View Vol. 6 ,  Iss. 2 (October 2024): In Progress

Journal of Electronic & Information Systems

ISSN: 2661-3204 (Online)

Vol. 6 , Iss. 2 (October 2024): In Progress

  • Article

    Information Systems Facilitate the UK Ambulance Service Transition towards an Omni-Channel Service

    Alan Slater
    1-15

    Article ID: 6454    DOI:https://doi.org/10.30564/jeis.v6i2.6454
    335  (Abstract) 227  (Download)

    Abstract:

    This paper represents a description of those ‘hidden’ policies supported by information systems that currently influence the direction of change within the UK ambulance service. When an ambulance service displays poor response times it may have reached a situation where demand exceeds supply regularly, then using ‘critical thinking’ the management should reconstruct their approach and focus... More

  • Article

    ChatGPT in Academic Writing: A Boon or a Bane?

    Muhammad Sohail Abbas
    16–24

    Article ID: 8491    DOI:https://doi.org/10.30564/jeis.v6i2.8491
    16  (Abstract) 6  (Download)

    Abstract:

    The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has introduced tools like ChatGPT, transforming academic writing by streamlining tasks such as summarization, citation generation, and linguistic refinement. While it enhances efficiency and supports non-native English speakers and early-career researchers, its adoption raises ethical concerns, including risks of plagiarism, over-reliance, and diminished critical thinking. Furthermore, ChatGPT's limitations in... More

  • Article

    A Wizard of Oz Study to Explore How the Young Population Perceives Brain-Computer Interfaces

    José Rouillard, Marie-Hélène Bekaert , Jean-Marc Vannobel
    25–37

    Article ID: 8159    DOI:https://doi.org/10.30564/jeis.v6i2.8159
    15  (Abstract) 5  (Download)

    Abstract:

    This paper describes a wizard-of-oz (Woz) study that was performed to gather insights on how 44 teenagers perceive Brain-Computer Interfaces and how they imagine interacting with this technology in the domain of home automation. Ten questions were asked before users tested a fake BCI supposed to allow a mental control on a lamp, a fan... More