"The Road Ahead for Knowledge Management".
"The Road Ahead for Knowledge Management," Reid Smith and
Adam Farquhar, AI Magazine, Winter 2000, pp. 17-40. The fortunes of
artificial intelligence (Al) wax and wane in the software industry . . .
Modern Information Retrieval.
Modern Information Retrieval, Ricardo Baeza-Yates and Berthier
Ribeiro-Neto, Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Reading, MA, 1999. 513 pp.
(ISBN 020139829X). This book is a collection of technical . . .
Working Knowledge: How Organizations Manage What They
Know.
Working Knowledge: How Organizations Manage What They Know, Thomas
H. Davenport and Laurence Prusak, Harvard Business School Press, Boston,
MA, 2000. 240 pp. (ISBN 1578513014). Thomas Davenport and . . .
Where did knowledge management come from?
In this essay I look at the history of knowledge management and
offer insights into what knowledge management means today and where it
may be headed in the future. This is an updated version of an . . .
Toward speech as a knowledge resource.
Speech is a tantalizing mode of human communication. On the one
hand, humans understand speech with ease and use speech to express
complex ideas, information, and knowledge. On the other hand, . . .
Text analysis and knowledge mining system.
Large text databases potentially contain a great wealth of
knowledge. However, text represents factual information (and information
about the author's communicative intentions) in a complex, . . .
The lotus knowledge discovery system: tools and
experiences.
The Lotus Knowledge Discovery System[TM] from IBM uses several
leading-edge technologies to systematically create associations between
corporate expertise and information resources, personalize and . . .
Knowledge portals and the emerging digital knowledge
workplace.
A fundamental aspect of knowledge management is capturing knowledge
and expertise created by knowledge workers as they go about their work
and making it available to a larger community of . . .
Knowledge resource exchange in strategic alliances.
Strategic alliances are no longer a strategic option but a
necessity in many markets and industries. Dynamic markets for both end
products and technologies, coupled with the increasing costs of . . .
Linking e-business and operating processes: the role of knowledge
management.
The new business landscape ushered in by e-business has
revolutionized business operations but, to date, has not integrated well
with internal knowledge management initiatives. Through the . . .
Views of knowledge are human views.
Different people see knowledge management from different
perspectives. Some people emphasize intellectual capital, some people
always think about technology, whereas others put community . . .
The knowledge management puzzle: human and social factors in
knowledge management.
Knowledge management is often seen as a problem of capturing,
organizing, and retrieving information, evoking notions of data mining,
text clustering, databases, and documents. We believe that this . . .
Evolving communities of practice: IBM Global Services
experience.
In 1995, IBM Global Services began implementing a business model
that included support for the growth and development of communities of
practice focused on the competencies of the organization. . . .
Communities of practice and organizational performance.
As organizations grow in size, geographical scope, and complexity,
it is increasingly apparent that sponsorship and support of communities
of practice--groups whose members regularly engage in . . .
Knowledge management technology.
Selected technologies that contribute to knowledge management
solutions are reviewed using Nonaka's model of organizational
knowledge creation as a framework. The extent to which . . .
Preface.(Editorial)
The business environment is rapidly changing, and intellectual
capital has become a key asset of the enterprise. By managing its
knowledge assets, an enterprise can improve its competitiveness . . .
Inertial proprioceptive devices: self-motion-sensing toys and
tools.(MIT Media Lab)
One of the current goals of technology is to redirect computation and
communication capabilities from within the traditional computer and into
everyday objects and devices--to make smart devices. One . . .
Force transduction materials for human-technology interfaces.(MIT
Media Lab)
Various approaches to sensing forces and generating forces are
presented in the context of building human-technology interfaces capable
of communicating force Information. Addressing the need for . . .
Human-powered wearable computing.(MIT Media Lab)
Batteries add size, weight, and inconvenience to present-day mobile
computers. This paper explores the possibility of harnessing the energy
expended during the user's everyday actions to generate . . .
Personal Area Networks: near-field intrabody communication.(MIT
Media Lab)
As electronic devices become smaller, lower in power requirements,
and less expensive, we have begun to adorn our bodies with personal
information and communication appliances. Such devices include . . .
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