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KMRKnowledge Management Review

Knowledge Management Review provides the latest trends, techniques and ideas in knowledge management. In every newsletter, you'll receive corporate case studies, practitioners' insights and a wealth of practical ideas you can apply immediately to your work. What makes KM Review different is that it's written by practitioners for practitioners. No pitches, just practical independent advice to help you do your job.

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Current Highlights

KMR

This month, KM specialists from Tata Chemicals Limited (TCL) share with readers of KM Review how Listeners have been selected and deployed to collect stories and reformat them – and the significant benefits the company has experienced as a result.

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Latest articles from KMR

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Continuing on the KM journey
Dr Christine van Winkelen, former director of Henley's KM Forum shares the results of their 2008 survey of member organizations. This survey asked knowledge managers three questions about the KM "journeys" that their organizations were undertaking.

 

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Finding NEMO at Bouygues Construction
In 2004, Bouygues Construction decided that it wanted to leverage the huge volume of know-how and information available across the organization. It was very important for them to determine up front what they wanted to achieve from the project to increase the company’s competitiveness and significantly improve collaboration among staff. This article discusses how they approached this and the challenges they came up against..


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How KM is transforming the US federal goverment
With the advent and growth of electronic government (e-government), a big step has been taken towards improving online services for citizens. But continued progress will rely on the ability of government agencies to organize the bits and bytes they collect about the people they serve into knowledge and to manage it well, says author Dr Ramon Barquin. Here, he draws on his extensive experience of KM projects within the US federal government to measure the progress of such initiatives and to gauge where they may take us in the future.

 
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