The document discusses knowledge management and innovation. It notes that knowledge, skills, and creativity are key assets for designing goods and services. Both the public and private sectors must learn and innovate, and create ways to share ideas and best practices. Knowledge management involves learning from the past, while innovation requires experimentation. Building a knowledge economy requires applying new ideas and discoveries. The document also discusses team roles, collaboration, and the different stages of knowledge management and innovation processes.
1) The document discusses the four dimensions of knowledge management: communication, collaboration, knowledge management processes, and creating and innovating.
2) It provides an overview of different frameworks for knowledge management from organizations like the APO, British Standards Institute, NASA, and others.
3) The document advocates that knowledge management principles should be integrated into organizational culture and everyday work practices to better share knowledge.
This document describes several varieties of alfalfa, including their key characteristics and best uses. Phirst Extra is a hybrid alfalfa that has extremely high yields, fine stems for better quality and faster drying, and excellent durability. Persist II is a conventional alfalfa that is a forage leader with great disease resistance and fast regrowth. WL 355.RR is a Roundup Ready variety with increased yield potential and flexibility in weed control timing.
TJ Technologies conducted a study to evaluate products for increasing fermented yield for ethanol processing. Three corn varieties (DK60-08, DK61-72, DK61-66) were tested with different fertilizer and nutrient applications. Data collected included bushels per acre yield and percentage of starch for each variety and treatment. The work was conducted by Arise Research & Discovery, Inc. in 2009.
I kms sep 2010 from knowledge to innovationRon Young
The document discusses the importance of knowledge, skills, creativity, and innovation in powering modern economies. It emphasizes that both the private sector and government need innovative mechanisms for sharing ideas and best practices. Knowledge management aims to learn from past practices while innovation involves experimentation, questioning norms, and diversity. The document outlines different levels of participation in knowledge sharing and innovation, from creators to observers. It also discusses the roles of collaboration, knowledge processes, and integrating knowledge management and innovation strategies within organizations.
The document discusses knowledge management principles and trends over time. It notes that knowledge work will need to increase 50-fold in productivity. Key challenges for the next decade include globally sharing knowledge networks, innovating, improving quality, and aligning leadership to timeless principles. The presentation also contrasts old and new knowledge paradigms with the new being rich communications and an ocean of knowledge.
The document discusses social media strategies for museums. It begins with an overview and introduction to social media. It emphasizes that museums should engage people where they are online through strategic planning and a commitment to regular posting of engaging content. The document provides tips on defining goals, keywords, monitoring efforts and cautions about having necessary policies in place before beginning social media activities. It stresses the importance of caring about audiences and providing value through online interactions.
The document discusses knowledge management and innovation. It notes that knowledge, skills, and creativity are key assets for designing goods and services. Both the public and private sectors must learn and innovate, and create ways to share ideas and best practices. Knowledge management involves learning from the past, while innovation requires experimentation. Building a knowledge economy requires applying new ideas and discoveries. The document also discusses team roles, collaboration, and the different stages of knowledge management and innovation processes.
1) The document discusses the four dimensions of knowledge management: communication, collaboration, knowledge management processes, and creating and innovating.
2) It provides an overview of different frameworks for knowledge management from organizations like the APO, British Standards Institute, NASA, and others.
3) The document advocates that knowledge management principles should be integrated into organizational culture and everyday work practices to better share knowledge.
This document describes several varieties of alfalfa, including their key characteristics and best uses. Phirst Extra is a hybrid alfalfa that has extremely high yields, fine stems for better quality and faster drying, and excellent durability. Persist II is a conventional alfalfa that is a forage leader with great disease resistance and fast regrowth. WL 355.RR is a Roundup Ready variety with increased yield potential and flexibility in weed control timing.
TJ Technologies conducted a study to evaluate products for increasing fermented yield for ethanol processing. Three corn varieties (DK60-08, DK61-72, DK61-66) were tested with different fertilizer and nutrient applications. Data collected included bushels per acre yield and percentage of starch for each variety and treatment. The work was conducted by Arise Research & Discovery, Inc. in 2009.
I kms sep 2010 from knowledge to innovationRon Young
The document discusses the importance of knowledge, skills, creativity, and innovation in powering modern economies. It emphasizes that both the private sector and government need innovative mechanisms for sharing ideas and best practices. Knowledge management aims to learn from past practices while innovation involves experimentation, questioning norms, and diversity. The document outlines different levels of participation in knowledge sharing and innovation, from creators to observers. It also discusses the roles of collaboration, knowledge processes, and integrating knowledge management and innovation strategies within organizations.
The document discusses knowledge management principles and trends over time. It notes that knowledge work will need to increase 50-fold in productivity. Key challenges for the next decade include globally sharing knowledge networks, innovating, improving quality, and aligning leadership to timeless principles. The presentation also contrasts old and new knowledge paradigms with the new being rich communications and an ocean of knowledge.
The document discusses social media strategies for museums. It begins with an overview and introduction to social media. It emphasizes that museums should engage people where they are online through strategic planning and a commitment to regular posting of engaging content. The document provides tips on defining goals, keywords, monitoring efforts and cautions about having necessary policies in place before beginning social media activities. It stresses the importance of caring about audiences and providing value through online interactions.
This document appears to be a collection of photos from the 2012 growing season showing the effects of different crop treatment products. The photos document signs, crops like soybeans and corn in various states like North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. They compare the effects of treatments like QuickRoots and GreenBean to untreated controls and competitive brands. The photos provide visual evidence of the performance of the new TJ Technology products in improving crop yields and plant health.
This document provides specifications for several trailer models including the Deluxe 750 Gallon model, Standard 750 Gallon model, and Standard 990 Gallon model. Key features highlighted include independently mounted tanks for reduced stress, a low center of gravity for safety, stainless steel DEF tank as an option, easy access doors and drawers, secure cabinet locks, a Bulldog tongue jack, 7-pin plug, safety chains, a Briggs & Stratton pump, optional electric start generator, radial tires, a tubular steel frame, and meeting large volume needs with mechanical resettable meters.
The document describes several varieties of alfalfa, including their traits and uses. Phirst Extra is a hybrid alfalfa with very high yields, fine stems that reduce drying time, and excellent durability. It performs best in 2+ cut systems on good soil. Persist II is a conventional alfalfa that is a forage leader with great disease resistance and fast recovery. It also performs best in 2+ cut systems on good soil. Prolific II is a high moisture tolerant variety that tolerates wet soils and has exceptional yield potential and disease resistance. It performs best in exceptionally wet soils.
This document provides specifications for a trailer, including that it has tanks mounted independently of the frame to reduce stress, a low center of gravity for safety, and optional equipment like an electric start compressor/generator, air reel, and DEF tote trailer. Safety features include a Sherwin Williams chip guard, easy to read tank gauges, LED lighting, a Bulldog tongue jack, break-away system, safety chains, and standard safety equipment. It is intended to meet large volume needs.
Replicated yield trials showed that cotton seeds treated with QuickRoots had statistically significant higher yields, averaging 82.4 pounds per acre more than cotton seeds treated only with a base seed treatment. The trials were conducted in 2008 in Mississippi, 2010 in Texas and California, and 2010 in Georgia, with the QuickRoots treated cotton outperforming the base treatment alone in all locations and years tested.
This document summarizes results from multiple field trials showing yield increases when using QuickRoots seed treatment. Across 65 replicated corn trials from 2006-2010, QuickRoots provided an average of 8.2 bushels per acre more than untreated seeds. Individual field trials in 2010 also showed yield increases ranging from 6.8 to 8 bushels per acre. QuickRoots was also shown to increase silage yields in replicated plot trials. A two year study found QuickRoots increased both corn yields and starch content compared to untreated seeds.
The document describes the results of replicated yield trials testing the effects of QuickRoots on canola yields across multiple locations in Canada and the United States. On average, canola treated with QuickRoots yielded 113 pounds more per acre than canola with only a base seed treatment. The trials found that across four Canadian locations, canola with QuickRoots yielded 1493.4 pounds per acre compared to 1380.3 pounds for canola with just a base seed treatment.
The document presents results from several yield trials comparing alfalfa inoculated with QuickRoots versus a standard inoculant. It found that QuickRoots provided an average yield increase of 0.4 tons/acre in the first year and 0.6 tons/acre in the second year across 6 locations and 19 replications. Additional trials at other locations also found QuickRoots outperformed the standard inoculant.
The document discusses yield trials from 2006-2010 that tested the effects of QuickRoots on soybean plants. QuickRoots was found to increase soybean yields by an average of 2.4 bushels per acre across 79 trials at different locations. Tables of data from specific locations show that using QuickRoots in addition to other products such as ApronMaxx, Acceleron, or Trilex 2000 + Gaucho increased soybean yields compared to using just the other products alone.
TJ Technologies conducted seed treatment trials on soft red winter wheat varieties across multiple locations. The trials compared the effects of different seed treatment products on wheat yield measured in bushels per acre. On average, seed treatments containing QuickRoots or TJ EXP 1306 products increased wheat yields compared to untreated seed or seed treated with just a base seed treatment. Across locations and varieties, yields were typically 1-3 bushels higher per acre when QuickRoots or TJ EXP 1306 treatments were used.
The document contains details of soybean yield results from trials conducted between 2001 and 2008 by various cooperators in locations across the Midwest and Mid-South United States. The results include yield data in bushels per acre for different soybean varieties and test treatments in specific years and locations. Over the period from 2001 to 2007, the average soybean yields were 40.63 bushels/acre for northern locations, 43.80 bushels/acre for midwest locations, and unspecified for mid-south locations.
This document appears to be a collection of photos from the 2012 growing season showing the effects of different crop treatment products. The photos document signs, crops like soybeans and corn in various states like North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. They compare the effects of treatments like QuickRoots and GreenBean to untreated controls and competitive brands. The photos provide visual evidence of the performance of the new TJ Technology products in improving crop yields and plant health.
This document provides specifications for several trailer models including the Deluxe 750 Gallon model, Standard 750 Gallon model, and Standard 990 Gallon model. Key features highlighted include independently mounted tanks for reduced stress, a low center of gravity for safety, stainless steel DEF tank as an option, easy access doors and drawers, secure cabinet locks, a Bulldog tongue jack, 7-pin plug, safety chains, a Briggs & Stratton pump, optional electric start generator, radial tires, a tubular steel frame, and meeting large volume needs with mechanical resettable meters.
The document describes several varieties of alfalfa, including their traits and uses. Phirst Extra is a hybrid alfalfa with very high yields, fine stems that reduce drying time, and excellent durability. It performs best in 2+ cut systems on good soil. Persist II is a conventional alfalfa that is a forage leader with great disease resistance and fast recovery. It also performs best in 2+ cut systems on good soil. Prolific II is a high moisture tolerant variety that tolerates wet soils and has exceptional yield potential and disease resistance. It performs best in exceptionally wet soils.
This document provides specifications for a trailer, including that it has tanks mounted independently of the frame to reduce stress, a low center of gravity for safety, and optional equipment like an electric start compressor/generator, air reel, and DEF tote trailer. Safety features include a Sherwin Williams chip guard, easy to read tank gauges, LED lighting, a Bulldog tongue jack, break-away system, safety chains, and standard safety equipment. It is intended to meet large volume needs.
Replicated yield trials showed that cotton seeds treated with QuickRoots had statistically significant higher yields, averaging 82.4 pounds per acre more than cotton seeds treated only with a base seed treatment. The trials were conducted in 2008 in Mississippi, 2010 in Texas and California, and 2010 in Georgia, with the QuickRoots treated cotton outperforming the base treatment alone in all locations and years tested.
This document summarizes results from multiple field trials showing yield increases when using QuickRoots seed treatment. Across 65 replicated corn trials from 2006-2010, QuickRoots provided an average of 8.2 bushels per acre more than untreated seeds. Individual field trials in 2010 also showed yield increases ranging from 6.8 to 8 bushels per acre. QuickRoots was also shown to increase silage yields in replicated plot trials. A two year study found QuickRoots increased both corn yields and starch content compared to untreated seeds.
The document describes the results of replicated yield trials testing the effects of QuickRoots on canola yields across multiple locations in Canada and the United States. On average, canola treated with QuickRoots yielded 113 pounds more per acre than canola with only a base seed treatment. The trials found that across four Canadian locations, canola with QuickRoots yielded 1493.4 pounds per acre compared to 1380.3 pounds for canola with just a base seed treatment.
The document presents results from several yield trials comparing alfalfa inoculated with QuickRoots versus a standard inoculant. It found that QuickRoots provided an average yield increase of 0.4 tons/acre in the first year and 0.6 tons/acre in the second year across 6 locations and 19 replications. Additional trials at other locations also found QuickRoots outperformed the standard inoculant.
The document discusses yield trials from 2006-2010 that tested the effects of QuickRoots on soybean plants. QuickRoots was found to increase soybean yields by an average of 2.4 bushels per acre across 79 trials at different locations. Tables of data from specific locations show that using QuickRoots in addition to other products such as ApronMaxx, Acceleron, or Trilex 2000 + Gaucho increased soybean yields compared to using just the other products alone.
TJ Technologies conducted seed treatment trials on soft red winter wheat varieties across multiple locations. The trials compared the effects of different seed treatment products on wheat yield measured in bushels per acre. On average, seed treatments containing QuickRoots or TJ EXP 1306 products increased wheat yields compared to untreated seed or seed treated with just a base seed treatment. Across locations and varieties, yields were typically 1-3 bushels higher per acre when QuickRoots or TJ EXP 1306 treatments were used.
The document contains details of soybean yield results from trials conducted between 2001 and 2008 by various cooperators in locations across the Midwest and Mid-South United States. The results include yield data in bushels per acre for different soybean varieties and test treatments in specific years and locations. Over the period from 2001 to 2007, the average soybean yields were 40.63 bushels/acre for northern locations, 43.80 bushels/acre for midwest locations, and unspecified for mid-south locations.
1. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 Kentucky Blue Grass Clippings Grams
2. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 Kentucky Blue Grass Health Rating 1-10
3. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 Kentucky Blue Grass Color Rating 1-9
4. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 Bent Grass Clippings Grams
5. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 Bent Grass Health Rating 1-10
6. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 Bent Grass Color Rating 1-9
7. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 St Augustine Clippings Grams
8. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 St Augustine Health Rating 1-10
9. TJ Technologies, Inc. An Evaluation of Quick Roots Seed Treatment on Three Athletic Turf Varieties for efficacy of seed germination and Grow Out. 09-TJT0109-09 Work Conducted By: Arise Research & Discovery, 2009 St. Augustine Color Rating 1-9