GovTech is emerging as a policy-relevant frame at the intersection of digital government, public procurement, and startup innovation. Yet research remains fragmented and often disconnected from the institutional conditions that shape implementable solutions. This paper develops a stakeholder-validated, dimensional publicness theory informed research agenda for GovTech in the European context using a multiround agenda-setting Delphi study with experts from public administrations, industry, and academia. Synthesizing qualitative inputs and quantitative prioritization, we identify thematic clusters and topic areas, formulate exemplary research questions, and provide rationales that connect each area to concrete governance and implementation challenges. To assess dynamism, we additionally examine perceived relevance trends across two measurement points (2023 and 2025), highlighting where urgency is increasing and where research sequencing is needed. The resulting agenda informs scholarship by clarifying GovTech as a hybrid, regulation-shaped domain and offers entry points for empirical and design-oriented research on ecosystem formation, procurement, regulation, and strategic scaling.
The review suggests that GovTech is defined inconsistently and that links between GovTech instruments and business R&D and innovation outcomes remain insufficiently clarified, particularly when twin transition goals are treated as constraints rather than strategic drivers.
Martynas Jusys, V. Davidavičienė· International Scientific Con...· 0 citations
An evidence-based prioritization of digital transformation barriers for the Republic of Azerbaijan is developed by integrating enterprise survey evidence with expert consensus building and multi-criteria decision-making and translates rankings into targeted policy and managerial packages, including a sequenced implemen...
H. Arzu, Salimli Huseyn· International Journal of App...· 0 citations
An open-access course that teaches the foundations of advocacy and organisational change to researchers, research software engineers, and research technical professionals, structured around the UNICEF five-step advocacy cycle.
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This article argues that meaningful public service innovation requires institutional adaptability and cross-sector partnerships alongside the technological infrastructure itself, and demonstrates that meaningful public service innovation requires institutional adaptability and cross-sector partnerships alongside the te...
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As financial pressures intensify and research becomes more complex and interdependent, universities are increasingly prioritising collaborative work within and beyond academia. This shift has revealed a significant gap in co-production and collaboration and a critical need for professional support in ide...
Helen Elizabeth Bryant, Alys Kay· Journal of Research Manageme...· 0 citations
Inaccessibility to peer-reviewed literature has long constrained Indian scholarship, especially given the rising cost of access, sectoral consortia, multiple points of procurement, and libraries’ inability to keep pace with these changes due to limited budgets. The One Nation One Subscription (ONOS) scheme, which was a...
Dubakula Durga Prasad, Rajesh Rangappa Aldarthi· Journal of Information and K...· 0 citations
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