437 research outputs found
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Exploiting tacit knowledge through knowledge management technologies
The purpose of this paper is to examine the contributions and suitability of the available knowledge management (KM) technologies, including the Web 2.0 for exploiting tacit knowledge. It proposes an integrated framework for extracting tacit knowledge in organisations, which includes Web 2.0 technologies, KM tools, organisational learning (OL) and Community of Practice (CoP). It reviews a comprehensive literature covering overview of KM theories, KM technologies and OL and identifies the current state of knowledge relating to tacit knowledge exploitation. The outcomes of the paper indicate that Internet and Web 2.0 technologies have stunning prospects for creating learning communities where tacit knowledge can be extracted from people. The author recommends that organisations should design procedures and embed them in their Web 2.0 collaborative platforms persuading employees to record their ideas and share them with other members. It is also recommended that no idea should be taken for granted in a learning community where tacit knowledge exploitation is pursued. It is envisaged that future research should adopt empirical approach involving Complex Adaptive Model for Tacit Knowledge Exploitation (CAMTaKE) and the Theory of Deferred Action in examining the effectiveness of KM technologies including Web 2.0 tools for tacit knowledge exploitation
The role of telecommunication companies in Internet of things
Dissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Management, specialization in Information Systems and Technologies ManagementInternet of Things is pervading the enterprise and consumer worlds. This technological concept is
leading towards pervasive connectivity and encompasses everything connected to the Internet, being
used for defining objects that âtalkâ with one another. As stated by many reports, it is expected to
generate a huge amount of added value through applications and the resulting services.
Telecommunication companies with their central role, and their well established ability to connect
millions of devices, are in a distinctive situation brought by the opportunity of new revenue streams
and new challenges resulting from this revolution of connectivity. Their share of the added value
market that is generated by the IoT is going to be dependent on the role they are going to play in the
value chain.
The purpose of this work is to investigate the impact Internet of Things will have on the
telecommunications industry and to identify and analyse the possible directions for
telecommunication companies as they take their role in IoT. In addition the IoT value chain is
examined, possible business models for telecommunication companies in IoT are identified, and
technology and business related challanges are elaborated. Furthermore in this work, a case study on
Makedonski Telekom AD is presented.
Telecommunication companies, being in the process of planning and/or implementing IoT have several
business models to consider. The ones that will position themselves highly on the value chain, will have
to play smart in order not to focus too heavily on industry specific solutions and balance in adding
highly differentiated vertical offers where feasible on one hand, and facilitate thirdâparty vertical
solutions where differentiation is more difficult and the investment is too great on the other, so they
do not underplay their hand in the connectivity and life cycle management layer
gvSOS: a new client for the OGCÂź Sensor Obseration Service Interface standard
A key problem with sensor networks is achieving interoperability between different networks potentially built using different software and hardware platforms. Services interfaced by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) specifications allow GIS clients to access geospatial data without knowing the details about how these data are gathered or stored. Currently, OGC is working on a set of interoperable interfaces and metadata encodings known as Sensor Web Enablement (SWE) that enables the integration of heterogeneous sensor systems and measurements into geospatial information infrastructures. In this article we present the implementation of gvSOS, a new module for gvSIG to connect to Sensor Observation Services (SOS). The gvSOS client module allows gvSIG users to interact with SOS servers, displaying the information gathered by sensors as a layer composed by features. We present the software engineering development process followed to build the module. For each step of the process we specify the main obstacles found during the development such as restrictions of the gvSIG architecture, inaccuracies in the OGC specifications, and a set of common problems found in current SOS server implementations available on the Internet. For most of the problems found we propose a solution, or at least we present a path that might lead to i
Becta review 2006. Evidence on the progress of ICT in education.
This is the review of the use and impact of ICT in the education system prior to the publication of the Government's e-Strategy for the education system, known as Harnessing Technology. The Review drew upon Becta's surveys of schools and FE colleges as well as other research to assess the impact of technology within the education system and the progress made in achieving Government policies in 2005-06
THE (LACKING) BUSINESS PERSPECTIVE ON SOA â CRITICAL THEMES IN SOA RESEARCH
Service-oriented architecture (SOA) has gained much popularity lately, in both practice and academia. Since SOA concepts and technology are maturing, companies have started to engage in projects that will fundamentally transform IS landscapes over the next decade. While the growing body of SOA research is mostly technology-oriented, the IS community needs to investigate the strategic, organizational, and managerial issues associated with SOA implementation. This paper profiles SOA and Web services research since 2000 with a focus on practices, adoption, and impact. Drawing on a sample of 175 papers in academic journals and conference proceedings, we establish transparency of the current state of research. Our analysis finds that the science base for SOA research from an IS perspective is still under construction thereby reflecting the novelty of the underlying technologies. We conclude that business aspects remain underserved and derive a number of recommendations for the IS community on how to proceed with SOA research
Electronic accounting Applications using Cloud Computing technology
Todaysâ electronic accounting have become dependent on the information technologies and communication (IcTs) to support processes, business, functions and financial activities technology acts as a major requisite.One of these technologies is acloud computing which has changed the ways we exchange financial information and presentation of this interpreted and analyzed financial data to the end user or the client. cloud computing has a great role in mounting the heights on which e_accounting, cloud computing has helped the facades of business functions particularly e_accounting in achieving flexibility and efficiency like never before. The electronic accounting has again played its role in giving new dimensions to these business functions via the Cloud Computing. E_accounting applications going to move from the desktop into the cloud computing, wheree_accounting applications and accounting books are hosted on a âcloudâ consisting of thousands of computers and servers this can gain many benefits for e_accounting application also faces many problems
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