Abstract: The emergence of Knowledge Management (KM) has raised an on-going debate on how it may relate to pre-existing fields and schools of thoughts. The main dispute focuses on whether Library and Information Science (LIS) and KM are distinct fields of specialisation. Whilst one school claims that KM is merely a new name for
Knowledge Translation and Transfer Symposium (KTT Symposium)*
The Knowledge Translation and Transfer Symposium (KTT Symposium), formerly the OMAFRA-U of G or Knowledge Translation and Transfer (KTT) Knowledge Exchange Day/Event, is organized by the Knowledge Translation and Transfer (KTT) Research Program (formerly aka Agri-Food and Rural Link…) of the Ontario Agri-Food Innovation Alliance, formerly known as the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food, and
Knowledge Manager’s Many Lives
Abstract: A few years ago at a KMGN event, I had a wonderful conversation with a Knowledge practitioner who had found KM late in his career. He lamented not finding the discipline sooner but also said he had been acting as a knowledge manager for years but just did not know what it was
ChatGPT, what makes a good Knowledge Manager?
Abstract: I’ve been experimenting with ChatGPT (an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI). The following is the result of my question in the title of this post, namely “What makes a good knowledge manager?”. I thought it was a pretty good response, though I would have liked to have seen some mention of innovation.
Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT)
The Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT; English: Karlsruhe Institute of Technology), successor of the Universität Karlsruhe (TH) (English: University of Karlsruhe),1) offers the following Knowledge Management education and training