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Knowledge Management

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Knowledge Management. Knowledge Map. Questions/ Discussion. Fad or Fundamental? Why Knowledge, Why Now?. Action Plan Getting Started. Key Concepts A Bit of Theory. Knowledge Management. The Knowledge Agenda. KM. Critical Success Factors. Cases. Fad or Fundamental?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Knowledge  Management
Page 2: Knowledge  Management

Knowledge Map

KM

KnowledgeManagement

Key ConceptsA Bit of Theory

The KnowledgeAgenda

Cases

Action PlanGetting Started

Fad or Fundamental?Why Knowledge, Why Now?

CriticalSuccessFactors

Questions/Discussion

Page 3: Knowledge  Management

Fad or Fundamental?

Goods & Services

Knowledge

Information

Innovation in Products,Services and Processes

Market driven

“Inform

ation Society”

Added Value Time-to-market

• Global Customers• Changing Needs• Time-to-market• ‘Smart’ Products• Customization• Service• Quality• Intangibles

Responsiv

enes

s

Flexibility

Page 4: Knowledge  Management

Roots of Knowledge Managment

KnowledgeManagement

BusinessTransformation

(BPR, TQM, culture)

IntellectualAssets/Capital

LearningOrganization

Knowledge-basedSystems

Innovation

InformationManagement

Page 5: Knowledge  Management

Knowledge is Different (1)

Data

Information

Knowledge

Intelligence

Codifiable, explicitEasily transferable

Human, judgemental

Contextual, tacitTransfer needs learning

Page 6: Knowledge  Management

Conversion processes

Socialization

Internalization Combination

Externalization

From

To

Explicit

Tacit

ExplicitTacit

Source: The knowledge creating company, I. Nonaka and H. Takeuchi

Page 7: Knowledge  Management

Knowledge is Different (2)

Chaotic knowledge processes

Systematic information and knowledge processes

Human knowledge and networking

Information databases and technical networking

Page 8: Knowledge  Management

Working Definition

Knowledge Management is the explicit

and systematic management of vital

knowledge - and its associated processes

of creation, organisation, diffusion, use and

exploitation.

Page 9: Knowledge  Management

What is ... in Practice Knowledge Teams - multi-disciplinary, cross-functional

Knowledge (Data)bases - experts, best practice

Knowledge Centres - hubs of knowledge

Learning Organization - personal/team/org development

Communities of Practice - peers in execution of work

Technology Infrastructure - Intranets, Domino, doc mgt

Corporate Initiatives - CKOs, IAM, IC accounting

Page 10: Knowledge  Management

2 Key Thrusts

Sharing existing knowledge“Knowing what you know”

Knowledge for Innovation“Creating and Converting”

Page 11: Knowledge  Management

Seven Levers Customer Knowledge - the most vital knowledge

Knowledge in Products - ‘smarts’ add value

Knowledge in People - but people ‘walk’

Knowledge in Processes - know-how when needed

Organizational Memory - do we know what we know?

Knowledge in Relationships - richness and depth

Knowledge Assets - intellectual capital

Page 12: Knowledge  Management

Knowledge Cycles

CreateProduct/Process

Innovation Cycle KM Cycle

KnowledgeRepository

Codify

Embed

Diffuse

IdentifyClassify

AccessUse/Exploit

Collect

Organize/Store

Share/Disseminate

Page 13: Knowledge  Management

Some Cases Create/discover - 3M, Glaxo Wellcome Codify - BHA, Standard Life, PwC Diffuse - H-P, Thos. Miller, Rover, BP Use - Buckman, Steelcase, PwC, Andersen etc. Process/culture - Cigna, Analog Conversion - Monsanto Measure/exploit - Skandia, Dow

Page 14: Knowledge  Management

Glaxo Wellcome A strategy led initiative - learning org. focus Workshops to convert rhetoric to action plans Using Intranets to share R&D, help approvals Library, document management support Reoreinted Technical Architecture Challenge is creating ‘sharing culture’

Bottom Line - better RoIC

Page 15: Knowledge  Management

Glaxo Wellcome - Knowledge Net

KnowledgeNetwork

Architecture

Process Improvements- Quality etc.

Communications

People- manager skills- ‘Yellow pages’- expertise

Strategy

Learning HistoryTeam Skills

New sciencecompetencies

Marketing products- customer dialogue

Page 16: Knowledge  Management

Price Waterhouse KnowledgeView Knowledge is their business Systematic processes - sharing ‘best practice’ Knowledge centres - editors and advisers Taxonomy - International Business Language Common formats on information Lotus Notes for multiple ‘views’ Adding contextual/contact information

Bottom Line: Better solutions in less time

SM

Page 17: Knowledge  Management

Buckman Laboratories “Solutions lie in minds, not databases” Corporate network (V1 - CIS) - up in 30 days Knowledge Transfer department and VP CEO monitors and uses the network FAQs, virtual conferences, forums K’Netix (sm) - knowledge sharing Intranet Metrics - direct customer engagement

Bottom line - open, unrestricted communication

Page 18: Knowledge  Management

Skandia Life First to publish ‘intellectual’ balance sheet Visible assets vs. invisible assets IC = customer + human + structural IT + IC + values = Intelligent organisation Not just sums - will drive operating units

“visualise”, success factors, indicators, development

Bottom line - ongoing growth and value

Page 19: Knowledge  Management

KM Framework for Success

LeadershipStructures - Cultures - HR Policies - Vision

Processes PeopleMeasure-

ment

‘Hard’ infrastructure - Intranet, groupware etc.‘Soft’ - Skills, learning,

Enablers

Levers

Foundations

Information Space

Tools andTechniques

+

Page 20: Knowledge  Management

IT Infrastructure A key enabler Access anytime, anywhere, anyhow Lotus Notes, First Class, Intranets - groupware Point solutions e.g. data mining, mapping New generation of Knowledge Based systems Focus on the I (Information - about Knowledge) Hybrid, virtual teams

Page 21: Knowledge  Management

Soft Infrastructure A culture of sharing - vs. information

fiefdoms Directors of Knowledge (Intellectual Capital) Facilitating knowledge processes

change teams, development workshops etc. Developing personal skills

info management, ‘dialogue’, online techniques New measures of human capital,

capabilities

Page 22: Knowledge  Management

Critical Factors Strong link to business imperative Compelling vision and architecture Knowledge leadership Knowledge creating and sharing culture Continuous Learning Well developed ICT infrastructure Systematic knowledge processes

Page 23: Knowledge  Management

Action Planning

1. Find out where you are!do an assessment; look for existing practice

2. Identify the knowledge championsand top level sponsors

3. Start the learning processattend seminars, site visits, assemble resources

4. Understand the seven knowledge leversfind how knowledge adds value to your business

Page 24: Knowledge  Management

Action Planning (cont.)

5. Identify Related Initiativesan opportunity for collaboration?

6. Initiate a Pilot Projectlook for quick wins, within long-term framework

7. Assess Organizational Readinessassessment plus enablers, levers, foundations

8. Develop a road map for knowledgevision, goals, strategies, resources, networks.”

Page 25: Knowledge  Management

0

2

4

6

8

10

Company/Enterprise: Gap Analysis

Collaborative Process

Education/Development

Learning Network

Innovation Intelligence

Leadership/Leverage

Market Image

Products/Services

Communications TechnologyPerformance Measures

Alliances/Joint Ventures

Source: ENTOVATION

Page 26: Knowledge  Management

The End