Abstract: Education and training in the field of Knowledge organization (KO) have been conducted in various academic disciplines, including Library, Archives, and Information Science Education. Within this field, the term KO has been specifically used in connection with formal education across field and disciplines, but specially in Archival Studies, Library and Information Science and
KMedu Resources
Literature, media, communities, links, etc. relevant to Knowledge Management education and the Knowledge Management career profile
Top Knowledge Management Conferences!?
Abstract: As a knowledge manager, you always have a lot to learn! Taxonomy management, frameworks, new breakthroughs in natural language processing—it helps to connect with other knowledge managers to learn and apply these concepts to give your organization an edge. But you don’t have to go in alone. In this post,
Three Stages of Knowledge Management Career Progression
Abstract: Effective knowledge management is a crucial capability that encompasses a variety of roles, each demanding a specific set of skills and responsibilities. These roles can be broadly categorized into three stages of career progression: early stage, growth stage, and summit stage. Each stage necessitates a different expertise, experience, and leadership ability within knowledge
APQC introduces certified knowledge manager course
Abstract: APQC is launching its first-ever Certified Knowledge Manager course, aiming to impart practical insights, best practices, methods, and approaches to attendees for enabling knowledge capture, transfer, and reuse during this three-day course. The inaugural session will be held September 26-28, 2023, in Houston, Texas. Upon completion, participants will be armed
Knowledge Managers to Lead Data Management and Data Science
Abstract: In today’s data-driven world, organizations face the challenge of effectively managing and leveraging the vast amounts of information available to them. Knowledge management and data management are two critical aspects that contribute to an organization’s success. However, it is essential to understand that knowledge managers should not be limited to managing data alone.