Trends, challenges and success factors in KM
In these eight articles David Skyrme reflects on the past, present and future of knowledge management and offers us his vision concerning trends, challenges and success factors in the field.

Encourage Employee Socializing
How to optimize the other kind of corporate network

Knowledge Management in Software Development Life Cycle
Product Knowledge Management System (PKMS) is a web-based collaborative tool focused entirely on accelerating product development in outsourcing environment and thereafter transferring product knowledge to customer and partners. The PKMS tool provides an integrated knowledge transfer mechanism designed to ensure constant, efficient, and well-monitored interaction among all parties involved in the development and customer engagement process.

Aetna’s Need to Know Basis
A changed business focus demanded a KM solution for the far-flung insurance enterprise to succeed.

Cisco on Video
The networking equipment giant is sure of the return on investment for its e-learning system

The Velvet Revolution
Portals have become valuable corporate tools—now what?

Why Three Heads Are Better Than One (How to Create a Know-It-All Company)
Even in the best of times, it's a battle to convince employees to participate in knowledge management programs. But in tough times, the tendency is for employees to horde what they know. Here' s how some companies convinced individuals to share best practices.

Enterprise-wide Solutions to Drive KM Market
The Knowledge Management (KM) market in India is all set for a take off according to a recent F&S report. However, the market may witness a major change, with the current high demand for point-specific solutions changing into demand for enterprise-wide solutions in the coming days.

Putting It All Together Again
THIS BEING THE last in a series of columns here about knowledge worker productivity, I thought you might be expecting some answers.

Connecting the Dots
In the immediate aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001, it became all too tragically apparent that federal agencies needed to improve the ways they gathered and shared information among themselves.