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KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE E-WORLD

KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE E-WORLD. Lecture Nine (Chapter 9, Notes; Chapter 10, Textbook). Knowledge Transfer & Sharing in E-World. Knowledge Sources. CORPORATE DATABASES. KNOWLEDGE BASE. Knowledge-based Applications. Intranet. KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER. Extranet. Services Provider.

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KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE E-WORLD

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  1. KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE E-WORLD Lecture Nine (Chapter 9, Notes; Chapter 10, Textbook)

  2. Knowledge Transfer & Sharing in E-World Knowledge Sources CORPORATE DATABASES KNOWLEDGE BASE Knowledge-based Applications Intranet KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER Extranet Services Provider 3rd Party Vendors Clients Partners Knowledge Consumers

  3. The E-World (Internal) Intranets • Internet technology to serve the internal needs of an organization • Link knowledge workers and users (like line managers) 24 hrs a day • Justified when number of employees is moderate to large (e.g., 100 employees or more) • Justified when the needed knowledge must reach its destination in a hurry

  4. Knowledge Transfer & Sharing Intranet - A Conceptual Model Knowledge Workers -- Product Design CORPORATE INTRANET Budget Director -- New Product Sales Committee — New Product Production Team -- Manufacturing Advertising Team — New Product

  5. The E-World (External) Extranet for Knowledge Exchange • A company Web site linking two or more trading partners (B2B) • System designers at each participating company must collaborate to ensure a common interface • Backbone of E-commerce • Benefit: Faster time to market, increased partner interaction, and customer loyalty

  6. General Extranet Layout Distributors Firewall Office A Customers INTERNET Suppliers Office B Firewall Corporate intranet

  7. Extranets (cont’d) • Extranets ensure lasting bonds between partners and corporate members • Support from management is essential to success • Extranets are the technical community to generate revenue and ensure competitive advantage

  8. Groupware • Software that helps people work together from a distance • Facilitates knowledge transfer between knowledge seekers and knowledge providers • Categorized by whether users are working face-to-face or in different locations • Categorized also by whether users are working together at the same time or different times

  9. Groupware Categories Different Place (distance) Same Place (colocated) Voting, Chat room, Presentation support Teleconferencing Shared Workflow process, computers E-mail Same Time (synchronous) Different Time (asynchronous)

  10. Prerequisites for Success (Groupware) • Compatibility of software • Perceived benefit to every member of the group • Successful structure of communication

  11. Groupware Applications • E-Mail • Intranet and e-mail complement each other in knowledge transfer and communication within an organization • Unified “content management” and “messaging services” • Becoming a standard for knowledge dissemination of all kinds

  12. Groupware Applications (cont’d) • Newsgroups and work-flow systems • Chat rooms • Video communication • Knowledge sharing groupware • Group calendaring and scheduling

  13. E-Business • Brings universal access to Internet to core business process of exchanging information • between businesses, • between people within a business, • between a business and its many clients • Connects critical business systems directly to critical constituencies

  14. E-Business (cont’d) • Enables companies to accomplish these goals: • Create new products or services • Build customer loyalty via knowledge exchange/sharing • Enrich human capital by direct knowledge transfer • Use current technologies for R&D and creation of new knowledge for new products and services • Achieve market leadership and competitive advantage

  15. E-Business - Problems and Drawbacks • System and knowledge integrity • Viruses cause unnecessary delays, file backups, storage problems, etc. • Danger of hackers accessing files and corrupting accounts • Corporate vulnerability to access by the competitor

  16. The Value Chain in E-Business • A way of organizing primary and secondary activities of a business, where each provides “value added” to total operation • A way of looking at how various knowledge exchange adds value to adjacent activities and to the company in general • Everywhere value is added is where knowledge is created, transferred, or shared

  17. A Knowledge-Based Value Chain Purchase materials (inbound logistics) Outbound logistics (storing/ distributing products) Operations Supportive Activities Marketing and sales Service Corporate Infrastructure (planning, finance, accounting legal services, etc.) Technology Development Human Resources Procurement

  18. Supply Chain Management • SCM means having the right product in the right place, at the right time, at the right price, in the right condition • Requires collaboration, knowledge sharing of logistics, and consensus among knowledge workers and suppliers • Employs powerful tools to allow companies to exchange and update information • Goals of SCM are improving efficiency and profitability

  19. Customer Relationship Management (CRM) • Goal is to improve relationship management with customers and supply chain partners • A business strategy to learn more about customers’ needs and behavior to develop stronger relationships with them

  20. Benefits of CRM • Increased customer satisfaction • Cross-selling products efficiently • Making call centers more efficient • Simplifying marketing and sales processes • Discovering new customers

  21. Critical Operational Components for CRM • Personalization services • Secure services to enforce security rules • Publishing services to document location and meaning of business content • Access services to help users find and access portal content • Subscription services to deliver business content via e-mail, fax, or other media

  22. Critical Analytical Components for CRM • Capture very large volume of data and transform it into analysis formats to support enterprise-wide analytical requirements • Process and deploy quickly the intelligence gathered from analytical environments

  23. Customers, Partners, Employees, Suppliers Operational Data Sources Support Sales/Marketing Billing Customer Services Order Management Data Marts Customer Product Sales Orders Access Layer

  24. Typical CRM Network Customer Supply Chain Partners Telephone Call Purchase Order Call Center Returns Corporate Database Web-Based Portal Customer Information

  25. Next Lecture will be onLearning from Data

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