Managing knowledge

In other companies, senior managements knowledge of operations and process safety may be limited, meaning that your first t2isk is to provide basic information. In either case, its obviously important to assess—in advance— the information needs of the people whose endorsement you seek. Otherwise,... 

A number of scientific and management knowledge questions are still open ... 

Managing knowledge efficiently and innovativeiy is a requirement in a knowledge based economy. 

Miller, W, L, Morris, L., Fourth Generation RgD Managing Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation, Wiley, New York, 1999... 

Jarke, M., Rose, T. Managing knowledge about information systems. In Proceedings of the ACM SIGMOD International Conference of the Management of Data, Chicago, USA, pp. 303-311. ACM Press, New York (1998)... 

Analysing the various steps in the diagnosis allows us to pinpoint exactly where diagnostic tools might make a useful and efficient contribution. Every water system is however unique and complicated in its structure and functionality. Water managers knowledge of tiieir water system varies. If the DWQI cannot help solve the problem, a tailor-made solution will be needed. 

Knowledge Networks means capturing and managing knowledge as a strategic asset. 

Albert, S., and Bradley, K. (1997), Managing Knowledge Experts, Agencies, and Organizations, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. 

KM, see Knowledge management Knowledge categories of, 213-214 as company asset, 1888 compensable factor scheme for, 908, 909 customer/market, 1962... 

Wiig, K. M. (1995), Knowledge Management Methods Practical Approaches to Managing Knowledge, Vol. 3, Schema Press, ArUngton, TX. 

Carlile, P. R. (2004), "Transferring, translating, and transforming An integrative framework for managing knowledge across boundaries," Organization Science, 15 (5), 555-68. 

Miller, W.L. and Morris, L. (1999). 4th generation R D Managing Knowledge, Technology and Innovation. New York John Wiley and Sons. 

The objective of the research presented in this chapter is to formalize the capture and management of supply chain management knowledge accumulated in various domains of science, engineering, and technology, and using various problemsolving techniques. 

---