Knowledge Management Cluster (KM Cluster)*

Communities

• Regional Groups
  – United States: Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland, New England (Boston), New York City, Northern California, Ohio, San Francisco, Southern California, Texas, Rocky Mountain, Washington DC
  – United Kingdom: London
  – France: Paris
  – Canada: Toronto area
  – Mexiko: in planning

Events

(Quarterly events)

• San Francisco, Summer 1999: Context, Community, Collaboration, Content and Commerce: Building the Knowledge Enterprise
• San Francisco, Fall 1999: Visualize Knowledge
• San Francisco, Winter 1999: Setting the Pace: Knowledge Management needs steady, continuous attention to be applied effectively
• San Francisco, Summer 2000:
  – Discussion Sessions: Preparing for the Extended Knowledge Enterprise; Knowledge Management Professional Development
  – Keynote: Value Networks & Knowledge Management
  – KM Exchange & Provider Presentations (eKnowledgeCente, WebEx, Plumtree Software, Autonomy, Tacit Knowledge Systems, KnowledgeTrack)
• San Francisco, Fall 2000: Building Communities to Build Knowledge & Business Value
• San Francisco, Winter 2001: The eKnowledge Marketplace Revolution
• San Francisco, Summer 2001: The Semantic Web
• San Francisco, Fall 2001: Knowledge Management & Communities 2001 West
• San Francisco, Winter 2002: Simulation & Knowledge Management
• San Francisco, Spring 2002: Collaborative Knowledge Networks
• San Francisco, Summer 2002: Innovation and Invention
• San Francisco, Fall 2002: The Future of R&D
• San Francisco, Spring 2003: Culture and Knowledge Management
• Toronto, Fall 2003: The Real-Time Knowledge Enterprise
• New York, Fall 2003: 21st Century Knowledge Management
• San Francisco, Fall 2003: Next Practices: Knowledge Management and Organizational Learning
• San Francisco, Spring 2004: Intangibles: Measurement and Leadership of Intellectual Capital
• Los Angeles, February 2004: Sharing Knowledge: Balancing the Organisational Benefits and Risks
• New York, March 2004: Social Networks
• Cleveland, April 2004: Communities: Next Practices
• Rocky Mountain, June 2004: Innovation and Adaptation: How KM Helps Organizations and Leaders Build Thriving Business Innovation Ecosystems
• Denver, June 2004: Innovation and Adaptability
• New York, June 2004: Knowledge Leadership: Building Knowledge-based Organizations and Developing the Knowledge Leaders of the Future
• Los Angeles, July 2004: Innovation Networks
• London, July 2004: Social Tools For the Enterprise
• San Francisco, September 2004: Enterprise Social Network Analysis
• New York, October 2004: Enterprise Social Network Analysis
• Denver, October 2004: Intellectual Capital Leadership
• Los Angeles, October 2004: Innovation Networks
• Boston, October 2004: Net Works to Net Worth: Realizing the Value from Social Networks
• Paris, November 2004: Le Knowledge Management, sa Culture et ses Outils
• Washington, November 2004: Enterprise Social Network Analysis
• Cleveland, November 2004: 2005 Cleveland KM Cluster Planning Meeting
• Toronto, December 2004: The Support Economy
• Los Angeles, December 2004: Innovation Networks
• San Francisco, December 2004: Enterprise Social Network Analysis
• Atlanta, December 2004: Enterprise Social Network Analysis
• Denver, January 2005: Managing Intangible Assets
• Boston, January 2005: Enterprise Social Networks Analysis
• Boston, January 2005: Creating the Social Enterprise: Inside Social Networks
• New York, January 2005: Demand-Driven Knowledge Sharing: A Pragmatic Approach to Delivering Just-in-Time Expertise
• Denver, January 2005: Managing Intangible Assets
• Rocky Mountain, January 2005: Beyond the Balance Sheet: Valuing and Managing Intangible Assets
• Los Angeles, February 2005: Enterprise Social Networks Analysis
• San Francisco, March 2005: Enterprise Social Networks Analysis
• Cleveland, March 2005: Enterprise Social Networks Analysis
• Toronto, March 2005: Innovation and The Support Economy
• Texas, July 2005: Enterprise Social Tools and Software
• Silicon Valley, September 2005: Knowledge Facilitation: Advancing Performance, Value and Effectiveness Using Knowledge-Centered Principles
• New England, September 2005: Enterprise Social Software: Business Blogs, Social Tools & Narratives
• New York, NY, September 2005: Enterprise Social Software & Tools: Business Blogs & Narratives
• Dallas, October 2005: Enterprise Social Tools
• San Francisco, November 2005: Value Networks
• Silicon Valley, December 2005: Prediction Markets
• Dallas, December 2005: Enterprise Social Tools
• Atlanta, December 2005: Enterprise Social Networks Analysis
• Los Angeles, March 2006: 21st Century Knowledge: Priorities of the Knowledge Economy
• North California, April 2006 Enterprise Value Networks: Leading 21st Century Knowledge
• Ohio, May 2006: Social Media, Networks & Tools: Leading 21st Century Knowledge
• Washington DC, June 2006: Social Networks Analysis
• Texas, September 29, 2006: Value Networks and Social Media: 21st Century Enterprise Knowledge Priorities
• Ohio, October 2006: Storytelling and Business Narrative: Mastery and Leadership of Business Narrative & Organizational Storytelling

Conferences

• KM Cluster (Annual) Summit
  • KM in Education Summit: The Knowledge-Based Drive for Accountability, Quality and Assessment, December 12/13, 2002, San Francisco, CA, USA
  • Analytics and Taxonomies – Strategy Summit, June 19/20, 2003, San Francisco, CA, USA
  • Social Media Summit, April 18/19, 2005, San Francisco, CA, USA
  • KM in Education Summit II: Leadership and Transformation, 2007, Waltham, MA, USA
  • Collective Intelligence Networks Summit: 21st Century Knowledge Leadership, 22 February, 2007, Los Angeles, CA, USA
• KM Cluster London Symposium
  • London Symposium on Social Tools for the Enterprise, Monday, July 12, 2004, London, UK
  • London Symposium on Enterprise Value Metrics and Measurement: Advancing Intellectual Capital Leadership, Friday, April 29, 2005, London, UK
• Global Knowledge Economics Summit, July 29-30, 2002, San Francisco, CA, USA ¹⁾