Journal of Industrial Engineering & Management Research
https://jiemar.org/index.php/jiemar
<p><strong>JIEMAR</strong> ( Journal of Industrial Engineering & Management Research) <strong><a href="http://u.lipi.go.id/1593392116">I</a><a href="http://issn.pdii.lipi.go.id/issn.cgi?daftar&1593392116&1&&2020">SSN : 2722-8878 </a></strong> is a scientific journal as a tool of knowledge development in Industrial Engineering and management science field. This journal consist of lecturers, researchers and partitions study. Jurnal JIEMAR was published since 2020 </p> <p>Publisher:</p> <p>AGUSPATI RESEARCH INSTITUTA<br>SK Kemenkumham AHU-0054821-AH.01.14 Tahun 2021<br>Akta Pendirian No 332 Tgl 26-8-2021 Notaris NURLISA UKE DESY, SH. Mkn</p>AGUSPATI Research Instituteen-USJournal of Industrial Engineering & Management Research2722-8878INFLUENCE OF PASSENGER TECHNOLOGY READINESS ON ELECTRONIC TICKETING SYSTEMS ADOPTION: A CASE OF TANZANIA STANDARD GAUGE RAILWAY (SGR)
https://jiemar.org/index.php/jiemar/article/view/745
<p>This study assessed the influence of passenger technology readiness on Electronic Ticketing Systems (ETS) adoption at Tanzania standard gauge railway focusing on the Dar es Salaam to Dodoma corridor. The study was guided by the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT). A quantitative cross-sectional research design was employed. Data were collected from railway passengers using a structured questionnaire from 139 respondent collected from convenient sampling and analyzed using Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) version 24. The findings revealed a generally high level of passenger technology readiness toward electronic ticketing system adoption. Performance expectancy was strongly perceived, with passengers indicating that electronic ticketing system (ETS) makes ticket purchasing faster with mean score (M = 4.40), improves travel efficiency (M = 4.39), and reduces errors (M = 4.27). Effort expectancy was also positively assessed, particularly the ease of learning ETS (M = 4.21) and clarity of the system (M = 4.14). Social influence had a moderate positive contribution, with encouragement from important people recording the highest mean (M = 4.0). Facilitating conditions were generally favorable, particularly access to devices (M = 4.51) and internet connectivity (M = 4.24); however, technical issues recorded the lowest mean (M = 3.13), indicating continuing challenges related to system reliability. Since this study focused on the Dar es Salaam–Dodoma Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) corridor, future research could extend the investigation to other railway corridors and transport modes in Tanzania. Further studies could also employ inferential and predictive modeling techniques, such as structural equation modeling, to examine the strength and direction of causal relationships between UTAUT constructs and actual usage behavior. Additionally, future research could incorporate a qualitative dimension to explore the underlying reasons behind passengers’ perceptions, particularly regarding recurring technical issues and variations in social influence.</p>Joshua NjavikeDavid Stephano
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2026-11-092026-11-097611910.7777/jiemar.v7i6.745