
If you have ever searched for “where to submit business‑technology research papers” or “journals accepting papers in innovation and digital business,” you know how hard it can be to find a venue that appreciates qualitative and mixed‑methods research in these fields.
The London Institute of Business and Technology (LIBT) is addressing this need with the launch of the British Research Review (BRR). BRR is a new open‑access, peer‑reviewed journal that seeks to publish insightful studies on business, innovation, entrepreneurship and technology. The first Call for Papers opens on January 15 2026.
Why BRR?
BRR is designed for researchers, doctoral students and professionals who want to explore how organisations respond to change in an increasingly complex and interconnected digital environment. By focusing on qualitative and mixed‑methods research, the journal aims to:
- Bring depth and clarity to discussions about digital transformation and organisational adaptation.
- Highlight new business models, strategic renewal and innovative practices.
- Support studies on entrepreneurship, start‑up ecosystems and founder leadership.
- Examine technology’s influence on work, management and society.
- Feature research on artificial intelligence, data practices and emerging digital tools.
The journal will also consider papers that address other topics in business and technology, provided they offer thoughtful and rigorous analysis.
What Kind of Work Can You Submit?
BRR accepts a variety of paper types, including:
- Empirical studies that collect and analyse qualitative or mixed‑method data to shed light on a specific phenomenon.
- Conceptual papers that develop theories or frameworks to understand trends in business and technology.
- Case studies that dive into the experience of a single organisation, project or industry to extract broader insights.
- Reviews that synthesise existing literature and point to future research directions.
If you have a study that analyses current trends and aims to shape future academic and professional conversations, BRR could be the right venue for you.
How to Prepare for the 2026 Call
Here’s a simple checklist to help you get ready for the submission window:
- Align your work with BRR’s focus. Make sure your research falls within the journal’s scope on business, innovation, entrepreneurship or technology, with an emphasis on qualitative or mixed‑methods approaches.
- Ensure methodological rigour. Highlight how your study design, data collection and analysis support your conclusions.
- Provide a clear contribution. Explain how your work advances understanding, challenges existing ideas or offers practical implications.
- Follow the guidelines. Visit the BRR website to read the author instructions, formatting requirements and submission process.
The submission portal will open on January 15 2026, and the journal will continue to accept papers for its first volume on a rolling basis.
Learn More and Stay Updated
For full details, including guidelines, editorial policies and updates on special issues, visit the BRR website at brr.org.uk. In the coming months, LIBT will share news about the journal’s editorial board and forthcoming themes. By subscribing to the BRR mailing list or following LIBT’s announcements, you will stay informed about important dates and opportunities.
About LIBT and BRR
LIBT is committed to fostering research and education that bridge theory and practice. The launch of BRR reflects this mission by providing a platform for studies that address real‑world challenges in the digital era. Because BRR is open access, your work will reach a broad audience without paywalls, encouraging wider readership and impact.
A Note from the Editorial Team
We believe that research should illuminate the complexities of our time and help organisations navigate the evolving landscape of business and technology. BRR encourages submissions that:
- Investigate how companies adapt to digital transformation.
- Explore innovations in products, services or organisational structures.
- Examine entrepreneurial ecosystems and leadership practices.
- Analyse how emerging technologies shape work and society.
- Offer insights that can inform both academics and practitioners.
If you are exploring these themes, we invite you to join us in shaping the inaugural issue of BRR.
About the Author

Dr Neda Aria, Director of Academic Affairs at LIBT, holds a PhD in Business Innovation Strategy Management. With extensive experience in higher education, curriculum design, research and academic leadership, she focuses on the relationship between technology, learning and organisational development. Her research includes work on open innovation, educational innovation, digital pedagogy and instructional design, and she has contributed to international conferences on leadership learning and development‑centred approaches within the knowledge‑based economy.






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