What else (besides the usual) can be said about a Scott Information System if the constructed domain is required to be Hausdorff? As per subject, if a Scott domain with $T_2$ topology is to be constructed from a Scott information system, then what besides the usual definitional requirements, e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_information_system , does the information system have to satisfy?

Information systems are more completely discussed in (Scott's original paper) https://www.researchgate.net/publication/220897586_Domains_for_Denotational_Semantics (note: the original paper is followed by a three-page bibliography missing from this pdf) containing a section "Topological Considerations" starting on page 586, where "Hausdorff" is briefly mentioned on page 588 with respect to (what Scott calls) "total elements", $Tot_A$, assuming no unique top. But the domain itself, what Scott calls $\mid A\mid$, is still $T_0$ in general. And I'm asking for additional definitional requirements so that $\mid A\mid$, when contsructed from the corresponding information system, is "automatically" $T_2$.
Since the least element $\bot$ of any Scott domain is a compactification point $-$ the only open set containing it is the whole space $-$ the Scott topology is never Hausdorff, unless it is trivial.

An information system $(A,Con,\vdash)$ induces a trivial domain iff it is itself trivial: $Con = \{\emptyset\}$.  Otherwise, there exists at least one point above $\bot$.

The total elements of the Scott domain can indeed be given their own topology sometimes, which may be $T_2$ or even metrizable.