https://journals.leukolion.com/index.php/ijavr/issue/feed 2025-10-03T17:44:52+00:00 Dursun Akaslan ijavr@leukolion.com Open Journal Systems <p><strong>International Journal of Advanced Virtual Reality</strong> (IJAVR) aims to provide a ground where leading industrial researchers, scientists, engineers, practitioners and students from universities, research institutes, industries and organizations all around the world can exchange their latest research ideas, methods, findings and share their experiences. <strong>IJAVR</strong>:</p> <p>- is an international refereed journal that publishes articles in the field of Augmented Reality, Mixed Reality and Virtual Reality.</p> <p>- publishes two issues in March and September between the first and last days of each mentioned month.</p> <p>- is free, open access and does not charge any fees under any name such as Article Processing Fees.</p> <p>- uses a double-sided blind review system. The referee list is published on the web page of the journal at the beginning of each issue.</p> https://journals.leukolion.com/index.php/ijavr/article/view/29 2024-03-22T19:43:27+00:00 Jason Robert Rameshwar jrameshwar@gmail.com Graham S. King graham.king@sta.uwi.edu

<p>This work performed two PRISMA studies on literature from four academic databases, two search platforms, ten non-indexed journals, and eight XR websites from March to May 2023. The first study used a title-focused Boolean keyword search. The second study used a co-occurrence phrase search. The keywords and phrases relate to finding literature containing an XR development strategy or policy. The exclusion criteria involved non-English records, publications before 2019, and titles omitting search keywords or literature without co-occurrence phrases. The studies produced one eligible record. It is the authors’ 2023 publication of an agnostic XR development reference strategy used for the research questions, inclusion and exclusion criteria, and codebook. This research creates a systematic exclusion structure that researchers and stakeholders can adopt to identify potential XR development strategies or policies. The quantified breakdown of excluded and included literature from various sources and search strategies can guide future research work. This paper addresses the challenges of finding suitable literature and recommends removing data limitations, increasing literature sources, utilising non-academic search engines and AI LLMs, and implementing real-time alerts for new publications. The single eligible record highlights the research gap. It justifies the research focus on stakeholders' opinions and perspectives. The study identifies existing XR development literature with the potential to contribute to a partial strategy. It emphasises the need for more publications on clearly defined agnostic XR development strategies and policies. This paper demonstrates the value of reporting and publishing PRISMA studies that contain one or fewer records in the inclusion dataset.</p>

2025-10-03T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Jason Robert Rameshwar, Graham S. King