Technologie: Training

Business Administration Knowledge Laboratory

Business Administration Knowledge Laboratory

Eine Lehr-, Lern- und Kommunikationsumgebung für die universitäre und betriebliche Aus- und Weiterbildung
Axel Braßler, Christoph Grau, Herfried M. Schneider
The internet-based teaching, learning and communication system “Business Administration Knowledge Laboratory” (WiLabBW) is developed and continuously expanded within a cooperation project of Thuringian universities. The paper gives a survey of the basic goals and explains its architecture and business model.
Industrie Management | Volume 21 | 2005 | Edition 1 | Pages 9-12
Authentic Knowledge Management (KM) Applying KM to KM

Authentic Knowledge Management (KM) Applying KM to KM

Ingrid Scheele, Bernd Bredehorst
Knowledge Management is for many projects a future target whereby the potential of using KM during the project is unfortunately neglected. This starts with the project teams who know nothing about each other and continues with the way in which knowledge management concepts are designed: “in private”. The article describes connections between process optimisation, enterprise culture and knowledge management as well as the “KM²” procedure in the joint project WISMA, where the acceptance for changes and authentic handling during the project is the focal point right from the beginning.
Industrie Management | Volume 21 | 2005 | Edition 1 | Pages 41-44
Applications and Systems for Knowledge Management a Market Survey

Applications and Systems for Knowledge Management a Market Survey

Norbert Gronau ORCID Icon, Stefan Dilz, André Kalisch
This market survey gives an overview on software for the support of knowledge management. The survey overlooks the span from specialized search engines to integrated knowledge management systems with a broad range of functions. The investigated software supports community-oriented approaches as well as information retrieval. Usage possibilities are as different as the heterogenous requirements of enterprises and organizations for knowledge management. Therefore a direct comparison between the investigated tools is not useful.
Industrie Management | Volume 21 | 2005 | Edition 1 | Pages 53-59
Co-operative planning in the context of Digital Factory

Co-operative planning in the context of Digital Factory

Sabine Bierschenk, Arno Ritter
An intensive co-operation and data exchange between members of different disciplines are necessary in planning, conception and development of production plants and processes. Planning failures that are identified too late or different understanding of contents can lead to significant effects, e.g. during starting or ramp-up. In the context of the Digital Factory the Fraunhofer IPA develops organizational and technological solutions for co-operative planning on the base of workflow and knowledge management as well as solutions for interaction, data and tool integration. The aim is the optimisation of planning quality and planning costs.
Industrie Management | Volume 20 | 2004 | Edition 3 | Pages 71-73
Personnel Development Planning Based upon the Technology Calendar Concept

Personnel Development Planning Based upon the Technology Calendar Concept

Gert Zülch, Sven Rottinger
In the face of constantly changing market conditions and the associated product and technology changes the available personnel structures must be considered in particular during the further development of manufacturing sys-tems. Experiences from operational practice show that personnel development measures are usually reactive and are often carried out in an improvised, ad-hoc manner. In order to counteract such reactive measures, the technology calendar, with which a timely and targeted personnel development planning can be initiated, is presented.
Industrie Management | Volume 20 | 2004 | Edition 2 | Pages 58-61
Changeability by Holistic Competence Management

Changeability by Holistic Competence Management

Günter Warnecke, Christian M. Thurnes
Changeable enterprises are sustainably focussing market and technology changes ranging from a short term up to long term view to maintain market success under changing market and environment conditions. The specific addressing of competence development can provide a significant contribution to changeable conditions. For these both, adaptive reactions to present changes as well as preventative planning addressing future changes are needed. To support the changeability of an enterprise holistic competence management approaches can be used. They allow to match supply and demand of competence and to design corresponding concepts for competence development.
Industrie Management | Volume 20 | 2004 | Edition 2 | Pages 9-11
K_MOBILE—Enabling Mobile Access to Information and Knowledge

K_MOBILE—Enabling Mobile Access to Information and Knowledge

An approach for extending enterprise information infrastructures
Norbert Gronau ORCID Icon, Frank Laskowski, Sonja Martens
Software supporting knowledge management and knowledge intensive business processes is mainly planned and deployed for stationary use. The average time needed to process information can effectively be reduced by adding a mobile channel to existing knowledge management software, e.g. when negotiating with business partners or maintaining individual technical installations. In this paper the authors describe K_MOBILE, a concept enabling access to knowledge management services through the mobile channel in a situation aware manner. Access to information systems can be truly adopted to mobile use, with help of a user specific context built by combining available information with respect to time and location. This is a benefit especially when carrying out intensive tasks in sale, consulting, technical services, because it is difficult to estimate the actual need for information and hence the costs of access to this information is potentially very high.
Industrie Management | Volume 19 | 2003 | Edition 6 | Pages 21-24
Optimisation of Knowledge Transfer in R&D Projects

Optimisation of Knowledge Transfer in R&D Projects

Peter Müller-Baum
Knowledge transfer is critical for the success of R&D projects in terms of supply, usage and multiplication of knowledge within and between projects. However, possibilities to opti-mise knowledge transfer do hardly exist since the application of structured methods appears to be hard to realise because of criteria specific for R&D projects like creativity, incertitude and little structuring. In the following, a concept is introduced that establishes transparency according to knowledge transfer in R&D projects and creates a basis to use potentials for optimising knowledge transfer by specific application of knowledge management methods.
Industrie Management | Volume 19 | 2003 | Edition 5 | Pages 54-57
Engineering Knowledge Networks

Engineering Knowledge Networks

Efficient problem solving and competence development
Kristina Wagner, Daniel Mirtschink
The company-spanning collaboration offers companies the chance to exhaust new market potentials by in- creasing their innovation capability and productivity. An important prerequisite therefore is to optimally support knowledge networks and especially the corresponding knowledge exchange and problem solving processes. In the context of the project TRUST an approach was developed to enable companies and respectively their employees on the one hand to provide knowledge needed for problem solving. On the other hand the employees have access within an integrated working environment to experiences, know-how and competences of the knowledge network to solve their specific problems and to develop their individual domain competence.
Industrie Management | Volume 19 | 2003 | Edition 5 | Pages 41-44
Cultural Influences on the Product Development Process in Virtual Enterprises

Cultural Influences on the Product Development Process in Virtual Enterprises

Hans Grabowski, Ralf-Stefan Lossack, Matthias Sander, Barbara Bumeder, Eva Dietz
The changing market situation due to growing globalisation, the development of new technologies, as well as the strong competition forces today’s enterprises to employ innovative strategies in order to maintain their competitiveness on national and international markets. Many companies respond to this challenges establishing cross national co-operations. This policy is also applied in the field of product development. Nevertheless it becomes clear that many problems of a product development between distant located collaboration partners are based on cultural differences. Hence balancing and adjusting cultural differences is of pivotal impor-tance for the success of the project type.
Industrie Management | Volume 19 | 2003 | Edition 3 | Pages 30-33
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