The inevitability of knowledge management

Article Abstract:

Knowledge management (KM) is the term used to describe the ability of an organization to supply, operate and maintain new knowledge. The concept is best described as a developing strategy aimed at addressing a recurring weakness by taking advantage of inherent company knowledge. The primary purpose of KM is to encourage a more open exchange of ideas between parts of an organization that do not normally communicate and make the resulting information available to everyone.

Methods, Design and construction, Management information systems, Knowledge-based systems, Information resources management

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The infotech revolution is only just beginning

Article Abstract:

Businesses are urged to incorporate new developments in information technology to enhance their competitive edge. These technologies will allow firms to access and retrieve important information at a much faster rate. They will also permit companies to realize cost savings and improve employee productivity and efficiency. Some of these technologies include universal digitization, the Internet computer network, voice recognition equipment and data mining programs.

Electronic computers, Usage, Business, Information appliances, Information technology, Information management

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Intellectual property concerns overdone, not half-baked

Article Abstract:

Concerns about potential threats to intellectual property in the US seem excessive. This exaggeration stems from the globalization of economies and lack of familiarity with competitors. The flow of new information also exacerbates the problem, causing confusion and uncertainty over such intellectual property as cassettes, compact discs, movies, videos, patents and trade secrets in the field of manufacturing and physical and biological inventions.

Licenses, Patents & Trademarks, Intellectual property, Protection and preservation

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