Knowledge Management Systems

» Introduction to Knowledge Management Systems

It is an efficient handling and usage of information and resources within any type of organization.

Four Main Processes of Knowledge Management :-
  1. Gathering :- Gathering information by following activities :
    • Data Entry :- Information from Entered Data.
    • Document Scanning :- Thorough view of Document.
    • Voice Input :- Information from all the recorded verbal communication.
    • Information from Sources
    • Searching for Information
  2. Organizing :- Well arrangement of Information by following processes :
    • Cataloging :- making separate logs for every different type of information.
    • Indexing :- Providing serial number to fetched information.
    • Filtering :- Taking out important information.
    • Linking :- Linking the information to understand the bigger picture.
  3. Refining :- Separate out the Vital information from Data Mines.
    • Context :- Import Context related data only.
    • Collaborating :- Establishing Alliance between Data.
    • Compacting :- Gathering all pieces together.
    • Projecting :- Using important information to set Goals.
    • Mining :- Digging into Data to Get Important Information Out.
  4. Dissemination :- Spreading out the information.
    • Flow :- Flow of information.
    • Sharing :- Sharing information.
    • Alert :- Announce.

» Types of Knowledge and Knowledge Management

Two Types of Knowledge :-
  1. Explicit :- Knowledge inside Books but not in Brain.
  2. Tacit :- Knowledge inside Brain, gathered due to experience and insights.
Four Types of Knowledge Management :-
  1. Internal Knowledge Management :- Knowledge for Staff to do better work.
  2. Knowledge Dissemination :- making Knowledge widely accessible.
  3. Knowledge Brokering :- Purchase Knowledge from third party.
  4. Building Knowledge holding Capacity :- Increase Knowledge capacity and Improve it's usage.

1 comment:

  1. Hi Christee Atwood,
    May I introduce myself and a need.
    As a graduate student, I am currently developing a blended KM course, hosted on Moodle LMS and used in Northern Michigan University's Training, Development and Performance Master's Program. The online course will be facilitated and include face-to-face activity. I would like to incorporate your work into the class.
    Dr Jim Suksi will teach the class, the text he chose is Dalkir, K. (2013). Knowledge Management in Theory and Practice. Routledge. Dr. Suksi said we could choose another text and pointed to a shelf of books. The problem is among the texts available, they are heavy on content- too much content, that obscures what is important in implementing knowledge management. This is a 2 credit course.
    Your book lays out a wonderful blue print for a project that is the cornerstone of the course. May I schedule a time to web conference with you to discuss options further.

    Joe Boyle
    906.228.8085
    joeboyle@jboyleengineering.com



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