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Intr
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Intranets for Universities–
The Next Big Step
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The problem
„We drown in information, but we are thirsty for knowledge !“
John Naisbitt
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Definitions ?
Knowledge Management
refers to organizing and administrating the complete knowledge of an organization
must be geared towards the goals of the organization and should help to attain these goals
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Goals of Knowledge Management
provide the necessary knowledge at the relevant time in adequate quantity to the right persons (it should facilitate knowledge sharing)
develop an integrated IT-System which taps the enterprise-specific core knowledge from internal and external sources of information, structures and administrates it and thus supports the development of new knowledge
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Sources of Knowledge
about 42 % in employees‘ brains
about 26 % in paper documents
about 20 % in electronic documents
about 12 % in electronic knowledge databases
Where is the expert?How can I find him?Who has previously worked in this field? What were his or her experiences?Where can I read about that?...
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What Do the Experts Say?
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KM is More Urgent than Ever …
Half-life of engineering knowledge: about 5 years
90 % of all scientist ever are living today
17 million different chemical compounds
20,000 journals about bio-medicine exist worldwide
Firms make use of only 20-40 % of available information
IDC-study shows that the big 500 lose $24b a year
American federal government: 36.5b e-mails a year
Seeking knowledge consumes 35 % of working time
At IBM, 49 departments in 27 different fields are
analyzing the same competitors
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Intr
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es... Global trends
increasing speed of innovation
employees‘ mobility growing
staff reductions
strategic realignment of the enterprise
more complex, more intelligent and knowledge-based products: „...the age of intelligent systems...“
business processes and decision-making are increasingly based on information
life-long learning
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Differences: Intranets vs. the Internet
Intranets Internet
Proprietary information Public information
Aimed at employees Aimed at outsiders
Collaborative communications Financial transactions
Process oriented Sales and marketing oriented
Transforms organizations Transforms customer/sales cycle
Emphasis on work groups, teams and intra-departmental flow
Emphasis on single point of contact with the organisation and user profiling
Creates a learning organization Creates brand awareness
Needs to be highly decentralized Needs to be highly centralized
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Data
Information
Knowledge
Capability
Action
Competence
Competitiveness
+ acting right
+ willingness
+ connection to applications
+ networking (context, expe-
riences, expectations)
+ meaning
+ syntax
The Staircase of Knowledge
Strategic
Knowledge Management
Data, Inform
ation and K
nowledge Management
(operative)
Source: KPMG, BWT
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Learning ...
possibility of annotations (private or public)
asynchronous communication („notes to notes“, newsgroups,
boards etc.)
synchrounous communication (chat, virtual tutors)
dynamic teaching (question and answer)
adaptive systems (completion of the data pool)
customization (learning styles, personal background of
experiences, learners/tutors)
background libraries
personal workspace
authoring on the fly
quality control (tests and checkpoints)
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Interaction of learning methods and knowledge transfer
Instruction centered Learner centered Team centered
Information Transfer /Reproduction
Knowledge Transfer /Skill Acquisition
Shared Knowledgeabout Problem Solving
Interactive Technology
Collaborative Technology
Distributive Technology
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Where are the knowledge carriers for this business process located?
How do these knowledge carriers collaborate? How do they handle their knowledge?
What other employees are also in need of this knowledge?
How can this knowledge be edited for others? Which knowledge categories allow for the easiest
access? How can other employees retrieve this knowledge? Which knowledge is missing? How can knowledge be filtered in order to prevent
overload?
The starting point: W-H-Questions
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The building blocks of knowledge management
knowledge storage
knowledgeidentification
knowledge
acquisition
knowledge development
knowledge
distribution
knowledge use
knowledgemaintenance
knowledgetargets
knowledge valuation
feed-
back
Source: Probst/RomhardtSource: Probst/Romhardt
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Knowledge targets determine a direction of knowledge management activities
(normative, strategic, operative)
Knowledge identification Defining the relevance of internal and external information (criteria!)
Knowledge acquisition Acquisition strategies are necessary for the acquisition e.g. of shareholder knowledge Knowledge of external knowledge carriers (recruitment of experts) Knowledge products (software, patents, CD-ROMs) mobile web-agents
Knowledge development Fostering creativity as well as systematic problem-solving capabilities
The building blocks of knowledge management
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Knowledge distributionWho needs to know what and to what extent?How should the knowledge be distributed?
Knowledge use Convincing the potential users
Knowledge maintenance Concepts for appropriate storing and updating
Knowledge valuationDetermining how the attainment of the targets can be assessed or evaluated (operationalization of targets)
The building blocks of knowledge management
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Building Blocks Instruments and Measures
Knowledge identification ■ „Yellow Pages“
■ Knowledge map
Knowledge acquisition and Knowledge develoment
■ Knowledge brokers
■ Cooperation
■ Recruitment
■ External consultants
■ Acquisition of knowledge products
Knowledge distribution ■ Employee training
■ Job-rotation
Knowledge use ■ Incentives
■ Communities of Practice
■ Systematic further training
■ Job-rotation
Knowledge conservation ■ Knowledge manager / Knowledge employee
■ Internal consulting
■ Mentoring programs
■ Documentation of important processes
■ Lessons learned
■ Electronic brain
Knowledge valuation ■ Balanced Scorecard
Instruments and Measures
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Sekundär-Organisation
Sekundär-Organisation
Primär-Organisation
Primär-Organisation
KM within the Organisation
Brückenschlag durch Wissensmanagement
Wissens-management
Wissens-management
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Knowledge Storage-Platform
House of Knowledge
PORSCHE: House of Knowledge
Knowledge Management at Porsche Engineering
Spe
cific
pur
pose
kn
owle
dge
foru
m
Pro
ject
dat
abas
e
Lite
ratu
re
data
base
Sem
inar
an
d co
nfer
ence
da
taba
se
CA
D D
raw
ings
ar
chiv
es
IT-Platform Search Engine
■ Holistic Approach to Knowledge Management:
Humans – Organization – Technology
Culture of Enterprise and Management
Integration and Communications
Visions and Strategies
Corporate consciousness
Roles and Coordination
Non-monetary indices
■ Technology
■ Organization
■ Humans
Yel
low
Pag
es
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Technology: a Critical Issue
• Software Basics– „Nothing“ (LAMP, J2EE, ...)
• Only Database
– CMS (Pironet, Vignette, Gauss)• Right Management, Structured Publication, ...
– Groupware (Domino/Exchange)• Communication, ...
– Standard Software (Intrexx)• Templates, Application Designer, ...
Factor 2-3
Factor 2-3
Factor 2-3
Benefit
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Intr
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esRequirements: Modular Structure
• An Intranet should be composed by MODULES and have a flexible structure – a network of information !
• Advantages:– Can be controlled, handled– Use of „templates“– Expanding step-by-step– Simplicity (with respect to implementation and usage)– Openness (for extensions, …)– Shared responsibility etc.
„Start small, then grow“
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Intr
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esRequirements: Modular Structure
• Modern software for the design of Intranets offers adequat „Building Blocks“ („templates“, „puzzles“, „patterns/stencils“)
• Easy adaptaptation of these patterns :– Visuall „design“ of the CI– Competences (Rechtestrukturen– Data structures and GUI– Workflows– Flexible programming
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Intrexx Information Office
• Basic idee: efficient and effective intranet „out of the box“
• Generic und scalable• Flexible templates • Relying on standard technology• Application Server can be
programmed
more than 370.000 sold licenses more than 5.000 companies use Intrexx
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Intrexx Xtreme ...
... a short live demo !
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Thank you for your attention !