business process

Robustness-enabling Properties in Business Processes

Robustness-enabling Properties in Business Processes

Identification and evaluation of characteristics related to robustness
Annika Lange ORCID Icon, Jens Mathis Rieckmann ORCID Icon, Jan Lukas Schmidt ORCID Icon, Thomas Knothe ORCID Icon
The crises of recent years have highlighted the importance of robust business processes. Even if the concept of robustness is often not clearly defined in the context of entrepreneurial activity, it can certainly be defined on the basis of various factors such as agility, adaptability and resilience. A systematic analysis of robustness and its prerequisites in the corporate context is therefore highly relevant, especially in times characterized by uncertainty.
Industry 4.0 Science | Volume 40 | 2024 | Edition 3 | Pages 27-32
Knowledge Management for Small and Medium Sized Enterprises

Knowledge Management for Small and Medium Sized Enterprises

A Business Process Oriented Approach
Stefan Wiesner, Marcus Seifert, Klaus-Dieter Thoben ORCID Icon
The handling of customer-individual requirements, product variants and a worldwide market requires the professionalization of knowledge-intense processes. Small and Medium sized Enterprises (SME) often have excellent individual competencies, but lack a systematic management of the associated knowledge. IT-solutions for Knowledge Management in SMEs provide limited functionalities and are thus rarely used. Therefore, a need exists for the business process oriented approach for Knowledge Management in SMEs, featured in this article. Implemented in a portal for information management, it supports optimization of knowledge-intense processes.
Industrie Management | Volume 27 | 2011 | Edition 4 | Pages 31-34
Process-Orientated Information Retrieval On-Demand in Producing Enterprises

Process-Orientated Information Retrieval On-Demand in Producing Enterprises

Jürgen Fleischer, Markus Herm, Karl-Heinz Sternemann
Due to increasing pressure of competition accompanied with the developments in information technology many companies consider speeding up and improving their business processes with regard to major orientation towards their customers. Employees which are involved in these business processes have to be supported by an improved and tailored information supply. One possibility for this support by new Information Compative Technologies (ITC) will be shown in this article on the basis of an example for a customer complaint process.
Industrie Management | Volume 21 | 2005 | Edition 1 | Pages 17-20
Configuration of Collaborative Business Processes Based upon Intelligent Agents

Configuration of Collaborative Business Processes Based upon Intelligent Agents

Hermann Többen, Robert Büschgens, Nico Haarländer, Hermann Krallmann
Collaborative Business in the common sense addresses the tightly coupled, cooperative interworking between different companies on the business process layer. The capability of full-fledged, realtime collaboration is one of the fundaments for the virtual enterprise. Based upon a cooperation with the SAP AG a methodological framework for the collaborative, automated generation of business processes is being developed in the CoBPIA-project. The major goal can be described as the best possible adaption towards rapidly changing market situations, achieved by the processing of a market request and its automated transformation into a business process. The given approached is highly knowledge driven.
Industrie Management | Volume 20 | 2004 | Edition 2 | Pages 31-34
Knowledge Modeler Description Language (KMDL)

Knowledge Modeler Description Language (KMDL)

Modeling knowledge-intensive business processes
Norbert Gronau ORCID Icon
Knowledge as a resource for business value creation became an increased importance during the last years. Industries are mainly influenced, which value creation is basing for the most part on the acquisition, generation and usage of knowledge. Known tools for business process modelling only consider explicit knowledge which is represented in a formal manner. There is no focus on person-related knowledge that is not mainly used for information processing. KMDL allows the modelling and analysis of knowledge intensive business processes like software engineering, mechanical design or technical sales and basing on this the planning of knowledge management systems and their integration into a firm.
Industrie Management | Volume 19 | 2003 | Edition 3 | Pages 9-13