Monday, April 05, 2004
Knowledge Management Cluster at NASA acknowledges people
Happily, there's a new discipline out there. The practitioners may feel like they're voices crying in the wilderness, but I guarantee you it's going to catch on.
As business executives increasingly begin to recognize the value of their "human capital" (as some are fond of calling people), more tools are being developed to help measure their interactions and find ways to improve their ability to connect and collaborate--thus enriching the "knowledge capital" of the company.
I attended the first local Knowledge Management Cluster conference held at NASA last Thursday. Read my quick review here.
As business executives increasingly begin to recognize the value of their "human capital" (as some are fond of calling people), more tools are being developed to help measure their interactions and find ways to improve their ability to connect and collaborate--thus enriching the "knowledge capital" of the company.
I attended the first local Knowledge Management Cluster conference held at NASA last Thursday. Read my quick review here.
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