Submitted To - Prof. Rubinreet Kaur Submitted by - Manisha Sharma, Shivani Khullar, Amandeep Kaur
Submitted To - Prof. Rubinreet Kaur Submitted by - Manisha Sharma, Shivani Khullar, Amandeep Kaur
Rubinreet Kaur
Submitted by – Manisha Sharma, Shivani
khullar, Amandeep Kaur
Knowledge Management is planning,
designing, building, operating and maintaining
the knowledge management system.
Organizational Memory
Knowledge Re-use
Community of practice
Lesson learning
Conversation of information to knowledge
Logical intelligence
Collaborative intelligence
Sensory experience
Institution and technology experience
Learning method
Discovery learning
Constructive learning
Task based learning
Goal based learning
Benefit of Knowledge Management
Reduce time to market
New product are designed and commercialized more
quickly and sucessfully
Resulting in
Increase revenue
Retained marked
Expanding Profit Margins
Knowledge Management is to discover, develop,
utilized, deliver and observe knowledge inside
and outside the organization through and
appropriate management process to meet
current and future needs
(1) Explicit Knowledge
(2) Tacit Knowledge
Codified
Transmittable through formal, systematic and
language
Theoretical
Context free ( to sum extent )
Knowledge of mind
Easily transmitted and stored :
Documents
Database etc
Approximately 5%of the all knowledge
Personal
Experience
Knowledge of body
Mental model ( beliefs, perspective )
Difficult to share and transmit
Estimate 95% of all knowledge
Tacit Knowledge Explicit Knowledge
Not teachable Teachable
Not articulated Articulated
Not observable in use Observable in use
Complex Simple
undocumented documented
(1) Identify Knowledge
(a) Knowledge Gap
(c) Outsourcing