InfoScience Trends is an open-access journal that publishes original peer-reviewed research articles exploring the impact of information science across a diverse range of scientific disciplines. While the scope of the journal is detailed below, please be aware that it extends beyond these topics.

InfoScience Trends covers a broad range of topics and areas of study. Some cover aspects of InfoScience Trends include:

1. Information retrieval: The study of techniques and algorithms for finding relevant information in large collections of data, such as web search engines.

2. Data management: The design and implementation of databases and data storage systems to efficiently store, retrieve, and manage information.

3. Information behavior: The study of how individuals and groups seek, use, and interact with information in various contexts.

4. Information ethics and policy: The examination of ethical issues related to information access, privacy, and security, as well as the development of policies to address these issues.

5. Human-computer interaction: The study of how people interact with technology, including the design of user interfaces and usability testing.

6. Information visualization: The creation of visual representations of data and information to aid in understanding and analysis.

7. Information literacy: The development of skills and competencies for effectively finding, evaluating, and using information.

8. Digital libraries: The design and management of digital collections of information resources, including issues related to preservation and access.

9. Information technology: The study of technologies that enable the storage, retrieval, and communication of information, such as networking, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence.

10. Information systems: The design and implementation of systems that support information processing and decision-making in organizations.

11. Information security: The study of techniques and strategies to protect information systems and data from unauthorized access, data breaches, and cyber-attacks.

12. Knowledge organization: The development of systems and methods for organizing and categorizing information to facilitate retrieval and access, including classification systems and metadata standards.

13. Information architecture: The design and structure of information systems and websites to enhance usability, findability, and overall user experience.

14. Information policy: The study of laws, regulations, and guidelines that govern the creation, dissemination, and use of information, including copyright, intellectual property rights, and open access policies.

15. Digital preservation: The strategies and technologies for preserving digital information over time, including issues related to format obsolescence, data integrity, and long-term access.

16. Information literacy instruction: The development and assessment of educational programs and resources to teach individuals how to effectively find, evaluate, and use information in various contexts.

17. Social informatics: The study of how social factors, such as culture, politics, and economics, influence the design, use, and impact of information and communication technologies.

18. Information management: The strategic planning and implementation of processes and systems to organize, store, and distribute information within organizations to support decision-making and operations.

19. Data science: The interdisciplinary field that combines statistics, machine learning, and domain expertise to extract insights and knowledge from data, including big data analytics and data-driven decision-making.

20. Information technology ethics: The examination of ethical issues related to the design, development, and use of information technologies, including issues of privacy, bias, and accountability.