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| UPCOMING WEB EVENTS |
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| Features |
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Hospitals play tag—RFID finds a niche in healthcare
Like most healthcare facilities, Washington Hospital Center in the nation's capital used to struggle with asset management: finding the right pieces of equipment when employees needed them. But two and a half years ago, WHC, one of the 25 largest hospitals in the country, sought to address that knowledge management problem by attaching radio frequency identification (RFID) system tags to equipment in order to track them online.
Feature,
Posted 11 Jul 2008
- July/August 2008, [Vol 17, Issue 7] Issue
by
David Raths
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Banks invest in KM
Banks and other financial services firms (mortgage lenders, brokerages, etc.) are using knowledge management to monitor the competition and are starting to share knowledge throughout the enterprise, although they still have a way to go, according to analysts.
Feature,
Posted 11 Jul 2008
- July/August 2008, [Vol 17, Issue 7] Issue
by
Phil Britt
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| Columns - From the Editor |
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| Colums by David Weinberger |
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| Colums - Future of the Future |
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The Future of the Future:EOF update: report from the trenches
I've always liked to keep one foot in the academic world and one in the "real" world. Universities are good at developing theory, which provides foundational principles on which we can base our business decisions, actions and observations. In previous articles, we've presented a simple theoretical framework, which has proven to be successful across a wide range of organizations. It consists of the four pillars of leadership, organization, learning and technology. Let's take a look at how each of these pillars has been playing out, and how you can benefit from what we've learned so far.
Future of the Future,
Posted 11 Jul 2008
- July/August 2008, [Vol 17, Issue 7] Issue
by
Art Murray
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The Future of the Future:
Out of Africa: the next billion minds
Human civilization began in Africa. My tribe got out early, more than 50,000 years ago. I guess that explains why I'm always among the first to leave a party. According to genetic ancestry researcher Spencer Wells, my haplogroup, M168, crossed the Arabian Peninsula and proceeded to populate the other five continents. A haplogroup is a large clan of people who share a common ancestor, as indicated by a unique genetic marker.
Future of the Future,
Posted 01 May 2008
- May 2008, [Vol 17, Issue 5] Issue
by
Art Murray
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