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Knowledge Management

APDIP e-Note 10 on Expert Systems
This APDIP e-Note provides a summary of what expert systems are and how they operate; the opportunities they can provide in building capacities and promoting empowerment; and the general processes involved in developing an expert system including the challenges faced.
APDIP e-Note 5 on a Model Community of Practice
Out Now: APDIP e-Note 5 - Building Online Communities of Practice: The International Open Source Network Model
Expert Group Meeting : Open Source Software for Knowledge Management, Bangkok, Thailand, 11-13 October 2004
The meeting assessed the needs, and defined areas for open source software development, and developed regional strategies and mechanisms for promoting the use of open source software for knowledge management.
Open Knowledge Network
Open Knowledge Network is an initiative to support the creation and exchange of local content in local languages across the South, supported by a range of information and communication technologies (ICTs).
KnowNet Initiative
The KnowNet initiative centers around using and propagating ICT models for creating an open system for recognising, valuing, enriching and sharing of local knowledge, in parallel with human capacity building efforts. This will lead to a two-way process of people accessing information and knowledge for development and also information and knowledge finding its way to the probable users. Broadly the concept is three fold: 1. Recognising and valuing existing knowledge which is locally relevant. 2. Leveraging and advancing the mutual knowledge of people. 3. Using Knowledge for catalysing sustainable human development process.
The European Knowledge Management (KM) Community
KnowledgeBoard.com is the portal for the European Knowledge Management Community. Contains industry news, events, jobs, cutting edge KM papers and case studies, plus registered members receive a fortnightly newswire.
Can we harness the Internet as an ICT tool for the development?
This paper set out to discuss whether the Internet, as an ICT tool, could harness economic and social life development in less developed countries (LDCs)? This paper explores Internet trends and usage in promoting development in LDCs in the framework of existing conditions of these countries. The paper explores how the Internet can be used to develop aid effectiveness, improve social services in education and health, harness knowledge management, promote economic opportunity, empower civil society and make government services transparent. The paper will examine if technology alone suffices for introducing development in LDCs. The paper concludes with what impact Internet applications have on the development sector.
Promoting Local Content and Knowledge
Here are key findings on the promotion of local content and knowledge as well as Trends and Innovations and Priorities / Potential for Action.
Eldis - The Gateway to Development Information
Eldis aims to share the best in development, policy, practice and research and offers over 18,000 documents. See what else is on offer at Eldis....
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