Poslovna informatika v Sloveniji: empirične ugotovitve in razvojne implikacije raziskave PIS 2025

Anton Manfreda; Nejc Brancelj; Marko Budler; Jure Erjavec; Elena Galevska; Miro Gradišar; Aleš Groznik; Bor Krizmanič; Tanja Malovrh; Tina Nartnik; Angela Sekulovska; Mojca Simonovič; Mojca Indihar Štemberger; Luka Tomat; Peter Trkman; Tomaž Turk; Jurij Jaklič

doi:10.31449/upinf.287

Authors

Anton Manfreda University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Nejc Brancelj University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Marko Budler University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Jure Erjavec University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Elena Galevska University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Miro Gradišar University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Aleš Groznik University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Bor Krizmanič University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Tanja Malovrh University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Tina Nartnik University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Angela Sekulovska University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Mojca Simonovič University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Mojca Indihar Štemberger University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Luka Tomat University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Peter Trkman University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Tomaž Turk University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business
Jurij Jaklič University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.31449/upinf.287

Keywords:

digitalization, IT management, business informatics, state of business informatics in Slovenia, data management, ERP, business analytics, artificial intelligence

Abstract

The paper presents the results of the PIS 2025 survey on the state of business informatics in Slovenian organizations. The analysis covers IT management, digitalization, artificial intelligence, business process management, data governance and data management, information technologies, ERP systems, business intelligence, and information security. The findings indicate increasing investments in IT, although the majority of resources are still allocated to operational activities. Digitalization is predominantly perceived as a means of improving efficiency and processes rather than transforming business models. The use of artificial intelligence is growing, especially in automation and analytics, yet it is constrained by organizational and competence-related barriers. Data governance and business intelligence show medium maturity levels with highly dispersed practices. Information security primarily focuses on basic protection mechanisms and regulatory compliance. Overall, the results suggest gradual progress accompanied by the need for a more strategic and systematic development of business informatics.

Author Biographies

Anton Manfreda, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Anton Manfreda is an Associate Professor and teaches courses in business process digitalization, e-business, and smart cities. His research focuses on digital transformation, smart cities, and the impact of digital technologies on individuals, organizations, and society.
Nejc Brancelj, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Nejc Brancelj is a Teaching Assistant researching the application of artificial intelligence in business and supply chains, with additional research interests in data analytics and text mining.
Marko Budler, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Marko Budler is an Assistant Professor whose research covers business models, logistics, coopetition, procurement, and supply chain networks. He is also a member of the expert council at the Slovenian Procurement Association (ZNS).
Jure Erjavec, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Jure Erjavec is an Associate Professor teaching business informatics, supply chain digitalization, and business logistics. His research focuses on how digital technologies transform individual behavior, organizational processes, and decision-making in supply chains.
Elena Galevska, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Elena Galevska is a Teaching Assistant teaching courses in business informatics and digitalization in business logistics. Her research examines technological solutions in last-mile logistics and consumer behavior in delivery service choices.
Miro Gradišar, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Miro Gradišar is a Full Professor researching business informatics, primarily computer optimization of production processes and scheduling.
Aleš Groznik, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Aleš Groznik is a Full Professor active in digital business. His research and teaching focus on corporate digitalization, e-business, and supply chain management.
Bor Krizmanič, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Bor Krizmanič is a Teaching Assistant teaching digital business topics. His research focuses on the application of information technologies in modern mobility.
Tanja Malovrh, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Tanja Malovrh is a Teaching Assistant whose research focuses on the impact of artificial intelligence agent systems on user behavior and task delegation decisions.
Tina Nartnik, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Tina Nartnik is a Teaching Assistant teaching business informatics, data analytics, and data visualization. Her research addresses business analytics and AI for decision support.
Angela Sekulovska, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Angela Sekulovska is a Teaching Assistant teaching business informatics and business process management. Her research examines organizational drivers of process mining adoption and business process performance.
Mojca Simonovič, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Mojca Simonovič is a Teaching Assistant teaching undergraduate and graduate business informatics courses, focusing on business analytics and its applications, with extensive prior industry experience in marketing research and data analytics.
Mojca Indihar Štemberger, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Mojca Indihar Štemberger is a Full Professor, Head of the Business Informatics Master's Programme, and Vice Dean for Academic Affairs. Her research covers digital transformation, business process management, and IT management and consulting.
Luka Tomat, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Luka Tomat is an Assistant Professor teaching business informatics. His research focuses on business IT applications, particularly generative artificial intelligence and large language models.
Peter Trkman, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Peter Trkman is a Full Professor working in digital transformation, supply chain management, and generative artificial intelligence, with over 12,000 citations and more than 100 workshops delivered on GenAI.
Tomaž Turk, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Tomaž Turk is a Full Professor and Dean at the School of Economics and Business, University of Ljubljana. His research includes IT implementation, software development, economics of IT, and telecommunications network management.
Jurij Jaklič, University of Ljubljana, School of Economics and Business

Jurij Jaklič is a Full Professor focusing on the data-driven dimension of business informatics, primarily researching business intelligence and analytics adoption and business value.