Facilitating Maturing of Socio-technical Patterns through Social Learning App...Andreas Schmidt
Presentation at I-KNOW 2015, Special Track on Social Knowledge Management
Pattern-based approaches are becoming increasingly popular to
capture design experiences for a wider audience. This rises to
particular importance in participatory processes, such as user-driven design approaches. However, the creation process of such patterns is challenging, especially when it comes to motivational, affective and other soft factors. In this paper, we view the pattern development as a knowledge maturing process, i.e., a process of collective knowledge development. We describe the pattern development process, identify barriers in this process, and explain how various social learning approaches, such as peer coaching, social learning programmes (i.e., online courses with a collaborative focus), and reflective instruments in agile processes contribute to the key issue of decontextualizing and recontextualizing experiences in a continuous way.
MATEL 2012: 3rd International Workshop on Motivational and Affective Aspects ...Andreas Schmidt
The document summarizes the agenda and goals of the MATEL 2012 workshop on motivational and affective aspects in technology-enhanced learning. The workshop brought together researchers from different fields such as knowledge management, CSCW, HCI, and psychology to discuss understanding motivation through empirical evidence and designing systems to support motivation. Presentations covered topics like motivational models, designing tools to support collaborative reflection, and the influence of collaboration and self-regulated learning services on workplace motivation. The overall goal was to discuss addressing motivation in specific contexts by exploring relationships between goals, interests, emotions and motivation in groups versus individuals.
The document discusses the MATURE model for analyzing motivational aspects in knowledge management. It was developed over 4 years of research to systematically include motivational factors. The model takes a socio-technical perspective and was informed by empirical studies. It focuses on observable barriers and links them to potential measures. The model analyzes individual, interpersonal, and work environment factors that can influence motivation. Measures are proposed at each level, like aligning tools with interests/values, improving cooperation, and ensuring the right infrastructure. The model provides guidance for interventions to improve knowledge development practices. The researchers are now applying the model through a consulting network.
The Role of Motivational and Affective Aspects: Empirical Results and Future ...Christine Kunzmann
The document discusses motivational and affective aspects in knowledge work and proposes future directions for research. It summarizes that motivation is key but has been studied fragmented across different fields without a unified approach. Promising new approaches look at relating motivation to needs for autonomy, mastery, and purpose. Incorporating motivational factors into work systems is challenging but important to understand contexts and individual differences. More design patterns are needed to systematically address motivation in technology.
MATURE - Continuous Social Learning in Knowledge NetworksAndreas Schmidt
The MATURE project aims to combine top-down organizational approaches with bottom-up social learning approaches to foster continuous learning. It develops a conceptual model for a "knowledge maturing process" that includes content, ontology, and process maturing. The model includes personal and organizational learning environments with shared maturing services to support knowledge sharing. The goal is to leverage individual learning for organizational goals and sustainable impact through a combined top-down and bottom-up approach.
How to Create Efficient Learning Environment in Turbulent Times?Marek Hyla
The deck defines the framework of efficient learning environment created on a basis of secondary research of trends, new ideas and concepts in the learning and development space. It focuses on enablers and derailes related with learning mindsets and learning experiences supported by modern learning function.
Giuseppe Auricchio. Tecnología, habilidades y empleabilidad. 50º Congreso Int...AEDIPE
50º Congreso Internacional AEDIPE. El futuro del trabajo.
Pamplona, 6 y 7 de octubre de 2016.
Conversaciones y debate: factores de cambio.
Tecnología, habilidades y empleabilidad.
Giuseppe Auricchio, director ejecutivo de la Unidad de Innovación del Aprendizaje en IESE Business School
Facilitating Maturing of Socio-technical Patterns through Social Learning App...Andreas Schmidt
Presentation at I-KNOW 2015, Special Track on Social Knowledge Management
Pattern-based approaches are becoming increasingly popular to
capture design experiences for a wider audience. This rises to
particular importance in participatory processes, such as user-driven design approaches. However, the creation process of such patterns is challenging, especially when it comes to motivational, affective and other soft factors. In this paper, we view the pattern development as a knowledge maturing process, i.e., a process of collective knowledge development. We describe the pattern development process, identify barriers in this process, and explain how various social learning approaches, such as peer coaching, social learning programmes (i.e., online courses with a collaborative focus), and reflective instruments in agile processes contribute to the key issue of decontextualizing and recontextualizing experiences in a continuous way.
MATEL 2012: 3rd International Workshop on Motivational and Affective Aspects ...Andreas Schmidt
The document summarizes the agenda and goals of the MATEL 2012 workshop on motivational and affective aspects in technology-enhanced learning. The workshop brought together researchers from different fields such as knowledge management, CSCW, HCI, and psychology to discuss understanding motivation through empirical evidence and designing systems to support motivation. Presentations covered topics like motivational models, designing tools to support collaborative reflection, and the influence of collaboration and self-regulated learning services on workplace motivation. The overall goal was to discuss addressing motivation in specific contexts by exploring relationships between goals, interests, emotions and motivation in groups versus individuals.
The document discusses the MATURE model for analyzing motivational aspects in knowledge management. It was developed over 4 years of research to systematically include motivational factors. The model takes a socio-technical perspective and was informed by empirical studies. It focuses on observable barriers and links them to potential measures. The model analyzes individual, interpersonal, and work environment factors that can influence motivation. Measures are proposed at each level, like aligning tools with interests/values, improving cooperation, and ensuring the right infrastructure. The model provides guidance for interventions to improve knowledge development practices. The researchers are now applying the model through a consulting network.
The Role of Motivational and Affective Aspects: Empirical Results and Future ...Christine Kunzmann
The document discusses motivational and affective aspects in knowledge work and proposes future directions for research. It summarizes that motivation is key but has been studied fragmented across different fields without a unified approach. Promising new approaches look at relating motivation to needs for autonomy, mastery, and purpose. Incorporating motivational factors into work systems is challenging but important to understand contexts and individual differences. More design patterns are needed to systematically address motivation in technology.
MATURE - Continuous Social Learning in Knowledge NetworksAndreas Schmidt
The MATURE project aims to combine top-down organizational approaches with bottom-up social learning approaches to foster continuous learning. It develops a conceptual model for a "knowledge maturing process" that includes content, ontology, and process maturing. The model includes personal and organizational learning environments with shared maturing services to support knowledge sharing. The goal is to leverage individual learning for organizational goals and sustainable impact through a combined top-down and bottom-up approach.
How to Create Efficient Learning Environment in Turbulent Times?Marek Hyla
The deck defines the framework of efficient learning environment created on a basis of secondary research of trends, new ideas and concepts in the learning and development space. It focuses on enablers and derailes related with learning mindsets and learning experiences supported by modern learning function.
Giuseppe Auricchio. Tecnología, habilidades y empleabilidad. 50º Congreso Int...AEDIPE
50º Congreso Internacional AEDIPE. El futuro del trabajo.
Pamplona, 6 y 7 de octubre de 2016.
Conversaciones y debate: factores de cambio.
Tecnología, habilidades y empleabilidad.
Giuseppe Auricchio, director ejecutivo de la Unidad de Innovación del Aprendizaje en IESE Business School
Instructional design thinking dev learn conference, october 2017Marek Hyla
The deck used during DevLearn Confrence (October 2017) in Las Vegas. It let me to introduce the Instructional Design Thinking idea (combination of ID and DT) and work it out on two exercises using Learning Battle Cards tools.
The learner driven 360 to drive success in MOOCsSheila MacNeill
The document discusses defining success in MOOCs from the perspective of learners in the OLDSMOOC MOOC. It finds that learners defined success differently based on their individual contexts and goals. Making connections with other learners through sharing personal information helped facilitate learning. Prior experience with technology influenced self-efficacy, with more experienced learners feeling more comfortable. Learners also adapted their learning approach and self-directed their experience in the MOOC to meet their needs.
Using Technology to Embed Enterprise in Learning and TeachingGary Wood
The document discusses how technology can facilitate enterprise in learning and teaching. It defines enterprise as having ideas and taking action, involving skills such as creativity, initiative, leadership, and risk-taking. Technology allows for authentic learning through real-world projects that solve real problems and make ideas happen in practical ways. A case study is presented on a project called "All About Syntax" to illustrate how technology enhances student engagement, motivation, and enterprise skills.
The document provides an overview and update on an employability project at DkIT including milestones, impact reports, collaboration, and next steps. Key points include:
- The project has developed frameworks, conducted research through surveys and focus groups, and created open resources to support embedding employability.
- Impact to date includes employability statements, frameworks, and research reports in development or preparation. Engagement has occurred across the institute.
- Next steps include further developing graduate attribute mapping, workshops, and publications to share lessons learned from the project.
20141124 presentation innovative knowledge sharing put into practice in 3 cas...Pascal Van Loo
1) The document describes 3 cases where innovative knowledge sharing was put into practice. The cases involve the Flemish government's business continuity managers, Carglass automotive glass repair and replacement, and an internal audit of the Flemish administration.
2) A second case study discusses Carglass improving quality through enhancing self-steering teams using a co-created, work-integrated approach of technical coaching and setting up a learning organization.
3) A third case discusses the internal audit of the Flemish administration transitioning from structured workshops to smaller, interactive knowledge sharing groups to ensure regulations are applied without direct oversight.
The document discusses the changing business environment and need for self-directed learners. It introduces the ICS Learn Learner Support Model, which provides systems and tools, learning content, and support to help learners successfully transition to online learning. The model emphasizes regular and interactive engagement between learners, tutors, and others. It also discusses how core learning and development skills can be transferred to the workplace, such as through collaboration, demonstrating commercial awareness, and using innovative engagement methods.
Empowering A Smarter Workforce Through Social Knowledge SharingNUS-ISS
Presented by Mr Dev K. Menon, Senior Brand Lead, IBM Collaboration Solutions, IBM Singapore at ISS Seminar: Where is Social Media Going in 2014? on 27 Nov 2013.
This is the presentation from September 2012 Butterworths KM conference about using free social media tools for learning, collaboration and sharing knowledge.
This document contains a 10 question knowledge game covering topics in history, geography, and culture. The questions test knowledge about when Bill Gates opened his first computer company, when badminton became an Olympic sport, Elvis Presley's nationality, the origin of country music, the current height of the tallest pyramid in Egypt, the origin of the 365 day calendar, the world's largest producer of wool, where Copernicus was born, the ethnic group referenced in a Vietnamese lullaby, and the meaning of the six stars on the Australian flag. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question.
Wissensreifung - eine neue Perspektive auf den Umgang mit WissenAndreas Schmidt
Antrittsvorlesung am 5. Juni 2013 an der Hochschule Karlsruhe
In einer sich immer schneller verändernden Umgebung müssen
Unternehmen vorausschauend agieren, Innovationen in Produkte umsetzen
und ihre Prozesse verbessern und ihre Kompetenz weiterentwickeln. Hierzu
ist ein kontinuierlicher „Wissensfluss“ erforderlich, innerhalb dessen Ideen
weiterentwickelt werden. Das Modell der Wissensreifung beschreibt diesen
Wissensfluss und die damit verbundenen Informationsartefakte wie
Dokumente oder Modelle als kollektiven Lernprozess mit identifizierbaren
Phasen und charakteristischen motivationalen, sozialen oder
organisationalen Barrieren.
Dies eröffnet neue Perspektiven: wann kommt es auf Kreativität, wann auf
Offenheit und Dialog, wann auf Einigung an, wann lohnt sich Formalisierung
– und wann behindert sie nur? Dies betrifft die Ausgestaltung von Software-
Systemen, die Arbeitsorganisation, Führungsprinzipien, aber insbesondere
auch gängige Konzeptionen von Kompetenz-, Prozess- oder
Qualifikationsmanagement. Dies soll anhand typischer Probleme und neuen,
auf sozialen Medien basierenden Ansätzen aufgezeigt werden.
The document discusses social media as a form of knowledge sharing within organizations. It notes that while social media tools provide new channels for internal knowledge sharing, employees are not always willing to share knowledge. The document examines factors that influence an employee's knowledge sharing behavior, including personal, organizational, and technological factors. It argues that organizations should consider these factors and look for ways to improve conditions for knowledge sharing, such as making social media tools user-friendly, encouraging manager and colleague participation, and defining knowledge sharing responsibilities.
Linking Reflective Learning and Knowledge Maturing in OrganizationsAndreas Schmidt
This document discusses linking reflective learning and knowledge maturing in organizations. It proposes that reflective learning is important for individual and team development but challenging to embed at the organizational level. Knowledge maturing provides a framework to explain knowledge development across individual, team, and organization scopes. The goal is to link reflective perspectives with the knowledge maturing model. Three propositions are outlined relating expertise, knowledge maturity, and discrepancies to reflection and knowledge maturing. Examples from care homes illustrate the propositions. The implications are that knowledge maturing can enrich reflection models and organizational learning, especially if individual expertise, knowledge maturity, and discrepancies are considered.
Kompetenzmanagement im Zeitalter von Industrie 4.0: Ein Prozessmodell für agi...Andreas Schmidt
Präsentation auf der GfA-Frühjahrstagung 2017 in Brugg (CH):
Angesichts des demographischen Wandels und der disruptiven Veränderung von vielen Industriebereichen durch die fortschreitende Digitalisierung/Industrie 4.0 sieht sich das Thema Kompetenzmanagement vor neuen Herausforderungen. Es geht nun vor allem um agile Herangehensweisen, die Umbruchssituationen und kreativen, auf Einzelsituationen angepassten Einzellösungen gewachsen sind. Der Beitrag stellt ein Kompetenzmanagementprozessmodell und dessen Anwendung auf konkrete Unternehmensbeispiele vor, das auf die wechselseitige Abhängigkeit von unterschiedlichen Ebenen (operativ, strategisch, normativ) und die Verknüpfung mit anderen Unternehmensprozessen abzielt. Dabei ist im besonderen Fokus der Einbau von Lernzyklen für ein Double-Loop-Learning, um die Zielsetzung und eingesetzte Methoden an die sich teilweise schnell verändernden Umgebungsbedingungen zu erreichen und doch auf ein stabiles systematisches Vorgehen setzen zu können.
The Schmidt + Clemens Group is a 135-year-old family-owned company and the world market leader in pipe systems for the petrochemical industry, employing over 1,000 people worldwide. It has six production locations producing high-alloy special steel components and providing engineering and plant manufacturing services. The company focuses on innovation through research and development partnerships and aims to deliver maximum quality and service to customers in petrochemicals and other industries.
We had a very exciting online conference in Qube (Pentacle) this afternoon re "Remote Work" and all the associated topics. To summarize, Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Romer observed that "a crisis is a terrible thing to waste." This is really true. Thanks to COVID we learned a lot together!
Big thank you to our host Prof. Eddie Obeng MBA PhD Fellow APM. Great Job Eddie :-)
Webinar: Learning Informatics Lab, University of Minnesota
Replay the talk: https://youtu.be/dcJZeDIMr2I
Learning Informatics
AI • Analytics • Accountability • Agency
Simon Buckingham Shum
Professor of Learning Informatics
Director, Connected Intelligence Centre
University of Technology Sydney
Abstract:
“Health Informatics”. “Urban Informatics”. “Social Informatics”. Informatics offers systemic ways of analyzing and designing the interaction of natural and artificial information processing systems. In the context of education, I will describe some Learning Informatics lenses and practices which we have developed for co-designing analytics and AI with educators and students. We have a particular focus on closing the feedback loop to equip learners with competencies to navigate a complex, uncertain future, such as critical thinking, professional reflection and teamwork. En route, we will touch on how we build educators’ trust in novel tools, our design philosophy of “embracing imperfection” in machine intelligence, and the ways that these infrastructures embody values. Speaking from the perspective of leading an institutional innovation centre in learning analytics, I hope that our experiences spark productive reflection around as the UMN Learning Informatics Lab builds its program.
Biography:
Simon Buckingham Shum is Professor of Learning Informatics at the University of Technology Sydney, where he serves as inaugural director of the Connected Intelligence Centre. CIC is a transdisciplinary innovation centre, using analytics to provide new insights for university teams, with particular expertise in educational data science. Simon’s career-long fascination with software’s ability to make thinking visible has seen him active in communities including Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, Hypertext, Design Rationale, Scholarly Publishing, Semantic Web, Computational Argumentation, Educational Technology and Learning Analytics. The challenge of visualizing contested knowledge has produced several books: Visualizing Argumentation, Knowledge Cartography, and Constructing Knowledge Art. He has been active over the last decade in shaping the field of Learning Analytics, co-founding the Society for Learning Analytics Research, and catalyzing several strands: Social Learning Analytics, Discourse Analytics, Dispositional Analytics and Writing Analytics. http://Simon.BuckinghamShum.net
The document discusses learning clusters in challenging environments. It covers topics like Michael Porter and Peter Senge's work on clusters and learning organizations. Specifically, it discusses Senge's five disciplines of a learning organization: personal mastery, mental models, shared vision, team learning, and systems thinking. It also discusses the need for new mental models like openness and nomadic work. Finally, it argues that the future requires expanded understanding of relationships and a humanistic community approach to learning cluster communities.
Collaboration - Just idle Chatter or Business-critical Core Capability?Stephan Schillerwein
The document discusses collaboration and social collaboration tools. It begins with an introduction to the speaker, Stephan Schillerwein, and his background working on intranet and digital workplace projects. It then addresses some key points:
- Knowledge work is fundamentally different than other types of work and current organizations are not designed to support it effectively.
- Collaboration should be a core capability for organizations but management does not always support social collaboration tools.
- Choosing collaboration tools requires looking beyond basic functionality as collaboration needs vary between teams, communities, and organizations. No single tool can meet all needs.
- Intranets can play an important role in collaboration if designed to foster interactivity, share different content types, and
This document discusses crowdsourced microlearning and outlines some challenges and opportunities. It summarizes that crowdsourced microlearning combines two approaches: microlearning, which involves short, bite-sized learning tasks, and crowdsourcing, which involves solving problems through an open call to a distributed group. Some challenges discussed include ensuring the quality of crowdsourced information and sustaining long-term participation. The document proposes that crowdsourced microlearning could address these challenges by generating authentic, coherent learning experiences and innovating new forms of learning. Case studies are proposed to explore this approach further.
External Knowledge in Organisational Innovation - Toward an Integration ConceptCommunardo Software GmbH
The document discusses external knowledge integration in organizational innovation. It provides background on open innovation and innovation processes. The author conducted a literature review to identify examples of companies integrating customer knowledge through open innovation projects at different innovation stages. Several case studies are presented. The results show a variety of integration approaches can be categorized based on their strategic focus and allocation within the innovation process. The author proposes developing an integration concept and outlines implications and opportunities for further research.
This document summarizes a workshop on building an intrapreneurial culture. It discusses how digitalization is shrinking the learning zone and forcing companies to innovate more quickly. It then covers defining corporate culture, mapping a company's current culture and desired future culture. An example of how a neuroscience academy can expose employees to new ideas to drive innovation is discussed. The workshop concludes with participants discussing how to transfer the learnings to their own organizations.
Instructional design thinking dev learn conference, october 2017Marek Hyla
The deck used during DevLearn Confrence (October 2017) in Las Vegas. It let me to introduce the Instructional Design Thinking idea (combination of ID and DT) and work it out on two exercises using Learning Battle Cards tools.
The learner driven 360 to drive success in MOOCsSheila MacNeill
The document discusses defining success in MOOCs from the perspective of learners in the OLDSMOOC MOOC. It finds that learners defined success differently based on their individual contexts and goals. Making connections with other learners through sharing personal information helped facilitate learning. Prior experience with technology influenced self-efficacy, with more experienced learners feeling more comfortable. Learners also adapted their learning approach and self-directed their experience in the MOOC to meet their needs.
Using Technology to Embed Enterprise in Learning and TeachingGary Wood
The document discusses how technology can facilitate enterprise in learning and teaching. It defines enterprise as having ideas and taking action, involving skills such as creativity, initiative, leadership, and risk-taking. Technology allows for authentic learning through real-world projects that solve real problems and make ideas happen in practical ways. A case study is presented on a project called "All About Syntax" to illustrate how technology enhances student engagement, motivation, and enterprise skills.
The document provides an overview and update on an employability project at DkIT including milestones, impact reports, collaboration, and next steps. Key points include:
- The project has developed frameworks, conducted research through surveys and focus groups, and created open resources to support embedding employability.
- Impact to date includes employability statements, frameworks, and research reports in development or preparation. Engagement has occurred across the institute.
- Next steps include further developing graduate attribute mapping, workshops, and publications to share lessons learned from the project.
20141124 presentation innovative knowledge sharing put into practice in 3 cas...Pascal Van Loo
1) The document describes 3 cases where innovative knowledge sharing was put into practice. The cases involve the Flemish government's business continuity managers, Carglass automotive glass repair and replacement, and an internal audit of the Flemish administration.
2) A second case study discusses Carglass improving quality through enhancing self-steering teams using a co-created, work-integrated approach of technical coaching and setting up a learning organization.
3) A third case discusses the internal audit of the Flemish administration transitioning from structured workshops to smaller, interactive knowledge sharing groups to ensure regulations are applied without direct oversight.
The document discusses the changing business environment and need for self-directed learners. It introduces the ICS Learn Learner Support Model, which provides systems and tools, learning content, and support to help learners successfully transition to online learning. The model emphasizes regular and interactive engagement between learners, tutors, and others. It also discusses how core learning and development skills can be transferred to the workplace, such as through collaboration, demonstrating commercial awareness, and using innovative engagement methods.
Empowering A Smarter Workforce Through Social Knowledge SharingNUS-ISS
Presented by Mr Dev K. Menon, Senior Brand Lead, IBM Collaboration Solutions, IBM Singapore at ISS Seminar: Where is Social Media Going in 2014? on 27 Nov 2013.
This is the presentation from September 2012 Butterworths KM conference about using free social media tools for learning, collaboration and sharing knowledge.
This document contains a 10 question knowledge game covering topics in history, geography, and culture. The questions test knowledge about when Bill Gates opened his first computer company, when badminton became an Olympic sport, Elvis Presley's nationality, the origin of country music, the current height of the tallest pyramid in Egypt, the origin of the 365 day calendar, the world's largest producer of wool, where Copernicus was born, the ethnic group referenced in a Vietnamese lullaby, and the meaning of the six stars on the Australian flag. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question.
Wissensreifung - eine neue Perspektive auf den Umgang mit WissenAndreas Schmidt
Antrittsvorlesung am 5. Juni 2013 an der Hochschule Karlsruhe
In einer sich immer schneller verändernden Umgebung müssen
Unternehmen vorausschauend agieren, Innovationen in Produkte umsetzen
und ihre Prozesse verbessern und ihre Kompetenz weiterentwickeln. Hierzu
ist ein kontinuierlicher „Wissensfluss“ erforderlich, innerhalb dessen Ideen
weiterentwickelt werden. Das Modell der Wissensreifung beschreibt diesen
Wissensfluss und die damit verbundenen Informationsartefakte wie
Dokumente oder Modelle als kollektiven Lernprozess mit identifizierbaren
Phasen und charakteristischen motivationalen, sozialen oder
organisationalen Barrieren.
Dies eröffnet neue Perspektiven: wann kommt es auf Kreativität, wann auf
Offenheit und Dialog, wann auf Einigung an, wann lohnt sich Formalisierung
– und wann behindert sie nur? Dies betrifft die Ausgestaltung von Software-
Systemen, die Arbeitsorganisation, Führungsprinzipien, aber insbesondere
auch gängige Konzeptionen von Kompetenz-, Prozess- oder
Qualifikationsmanagement. Dies soll anhand typischer Probleme und neuen,
auf sozialen Medien basierenden Ansätzen aufgezeigt werden.
The document discusses social media as a form of knowledge sharing within organizations. It notes that while social media tools provide new channels for internal knowledge sharing, employees are not always willing to share knowledge. The document examines factors that influence an employee's knowledge sharing behavior, including personal, organizational, and technological factors. It argues that organizations should consider these factors and look for ways to improve conditions for knowledge sharing, such as making social media tools user-friendly, encouraging manager and colleague participation, and defining knowledge sharing responsibilities.
Linking Reflective Learning and Knowledge Maturing in OrganizationsAndreas Schmidt
This document discusses linking reflective learning and knowledge maturing in organizations. It proposes that reflective learning is important for individual and team development but challenging to embed at the organizational level. Knowledge maturing provides a framework to explain knowledge development across individual, team, and organization scopes. The goal is to link reflective perspectives with the knowledge maturing model. Three propositions are outlined relating expertise, knowledge maturity, and discrepancies to reflection and knowledge maturing. Examples from care homes illustrate the propositions. The implications are that knowledge maturing can enrich reflection models and organizational learning, especially if individual expertise, knowledge maturity, and discrepancies are considered.
Kompetenzmanagement im Zeitalter von Industrie 4.0: Ein Prozessmodell für agi...Andreas Schmidt
Präsentation auf der GfA-Frühjahrstagung 2017 in Brugg (CH):
Angesichts des demographischen Wandels und der disruptiven Veränderung von vielen Industriebereichen durch die fortschreitende Digitalisierung/Industrie 4.0 sieht sich das Thema Kompetenzmanagement vor neuen Herausforderungen. Es geht nun vor allem um agile Herangehensweisen, die Umbruchssituationen und kreativen, auf Einzelsituationen angepassten Einzellösungen gewachsen sind. Der Beitrag stellt ein Kompetenzmanagementprozessmodell und dessen Anwendung auf konkrete Unternehmensbeispiele vor, das auf die wechselseitige Abhängigkeit von unterschiedlichen Ebenen (operativ, strategisch, normativ) und die Verknüpfung mit anderen Unternehmensprozessen abzielt. Dabei ist im besonderen Fokus der Einbau von Lernzyklen für ein Double-Loop-Learning, um die Zielsetzung und eingesetzte Methoden an die sich teilweise schnell verändernden Umgebungsbedingungen zu erreichen und doch auf ein stabiles systematisches Vorgehen setzen zu können.
The Schmidt + Clemens Group is a 135-year-old family-owned company and the world market leader in pipe systems for the petrochemical industry, employing over 1,000 people worldwide. It has six production locations producing high-alloy special steel components and providing engineering and plant manufacturing services. The company focuses on innovation through research and development partnerships and aims to deliver maximum quality and service to customers in petrochemicals and other industries.
We had a very exciting online conference in Qube (Pentacle) this afternoon re "Remote Work" and all the associated topics. To summarize, Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Romer observed that "a crisis is a terrible thing to waste." This is really true. Thanks to COVID we learned a lot together!
Big thank you to our host Prof. Eddie Obeng MBA PhD Fellow APM. Great Job Eddie :-)
Webinar: Learning Informatics Lab, University of Minnesota
Replay the talk: https://youtu.be/dcJZeDIMr2I
Learning Informatics
AI • Analytics • Accountability • Agency
Simon Buckingham Shum
Professor of Learning Informatics
Director, Connected Intelligence Centre
University of Technology Sydney
Abstract:
“Health Informatics”. “Urban Informatics”. “Social Informatics”. Informatics offers systemic ways of analyzing and designing the interaction of natural and artificial information processing systems. In the context of education, I will describe some Learning Informatics lenses and practices which we have developed for co-designing analytics and AI with educators and students. We have a particular focus on closing the feedback loop to equip learners with competencies to navigate a complex, uncertain future, such as critical thinking, professional reflection and teamwork. En route, we will touch on how we build educators’ trust in novel tools, our design philosophy of “embracing imperfection” in machine intelligence, and the ways that these infrastructures embody values. Speaking from the perspective of leading an institutional innovation centre in learning analytics, I hope that our experiences spark productive reflection around as the UMN Learning Informatics Lab builds its program.
Biography:
Simon Buckingham Shum is Professor of Learning Informatics at the University of Technology Sydney, where he serves as inaugural director of the Connected Intelligence Centre. CIC is a transdisciplinary innovation centre, using analytics to provide new insights for university teams, with particular expertise in educational data science. Simon’s career-long fascination with software’s ability to make thinking visible has seen him active in communities including Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, Hypertext, Design Rationale, Scholarly Publishing, Semantic Web, Computational Argumentation, Educational Technology and Learning Analytics. The challenge of visualizing contested knowledge has produced several books: Visualizing Argumentation, Knowledge Cartography, and Constructing Knowledge Art. He has been active over the last decade in shaping the field of Learning Analytics, co-founding the Society for Learning Analytics Research, and catalyzing several strands: Social Learning Analytics, Discourse Analytics, Dispositional Analytics and Writing Analytics. http://Simon.BuckinghamShum.net
The document discusses learning clusters in challenging environments. It covers topics like Michael Porter and Peter Senge's work on clusters and learning organizations. Specifically, it discusses Senge's five disciplines of a learning organization: personal mastery, mental models, shared vision, team learning, and systems thinking. It also discusses the need for new mental models like openness and nomadic work. Finally, it argues that the future requires expanded understanding of relationships and a humanistic community approach to learning cluster communities.
Collaboration - Just idle Chatter or Business-critical Core Capability?Stephan Schillerwein
The document discusses collaboration and social collaboration tools. It begins with an introduction to the speaker, Stephan Schillerwein, and his background working on intranet and digital workplace projects. It then addresses some key points:
- Knowledge work is fundamentally different than other types of work and current organizations are not designed to support it effectively.
- Collaboration should be a core capability for organizations but management does not always support social collaboration tools.
- Choosing collaboration tools requires looking beyond basic functionality as collaboration needs vary between teams, communities, and organizations. No single tool can meet all needs.
- Intranets can play an important role in collaboration if designed to foster interactivity, share different content types, and
This document discusses crowdsourced microlearning and outlines some challenges and opportunities. It summarizes that crowdsourced microlearning combines two approaches: microlearning, which involves short, bite-sized learning tasks, and crowdsourcing, which involves solving problems through an open call to a distributed group. Some challenges discussed include ensuring the quality of crowdsourced information and sustaining long-term participation. The document proposes that crowdsourced microlearning could address these challenges by generating authentic, coherent learning experiences and innovating new forms of learning. Case studies are proposed to explore this approach further.
External Knowledge in Organisational Innovation - Toward an Integration ConceptCommunardo Software GmbH
The document discusses external knowledge integration in organizational innovation. It provides background on open innovation and innovation processes. The author conducted a literature review to identify examples of companies integrating customer knowledge through open innovation projects at different innovation stages. Several case studies are presented. The results show a variety of integration approaches can be categorized based on their strategic focus and allocation within the innovation process. The author proposes developing an integration concept and outlines implications and opportunities for further research.
This document summarizes a workshop on building an intrapreneurial culture. It discusses how digitalization is shrinking the learning zone and forcing companies to innovate more quickly. It then covers defining corporate culture, mapping a company's current culture and desired future culture. An example of how a neuroscience academy can expose employees to new ideas to drive innovation is discussed. The workshop concludes with participants discussing how to transfer the learnings to their own organizations.
How to Build an Intrapreneurial CultureStefan Hoch
When your employees have taken in the entrepreneurial spirit, then you are not far from an intrapreneurial culture. In this workshop we show effective methods, tools and best practices, such as the Culture Map, Design Thinking, Corporate Case Studies and the Factor10 academy approach to support and promote this transition. The aim is that the entire organization thinks and acts entrepreneurially. In the workshop we support this process not only in theory but work effectively in small groups to create custom prototypes for designing a intrapreneurial culture. Touching, feeling and experiencing is extremely important in times of digitization, therefore we will provide „the-future-is-now“ exhibits, which are exemplary to the presented proceedings.
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Social Knowledge Management and the Knowledge Maturing Perspective
1. http://knowledge-maturing.com
I-KNOW 2015, Graz, Austria
Special Track on Social Knowledge Management
Social Knowledge Management &
the Knowledge Maturing Perspective
Ronald Maier
University of Innsbruck
ronald.maier@uibk.ac.at
Andreas P. Schmidt
Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences
andreas_peter.schmidt@hs-karlsruhe.de
2. Social Knowledge Management
Oblivious or ubiquitous?
The social media revolution has challenged knowledge
management.
More than management, it is about social collaboration &
social learning
Social knowledge management is an integrating concept
Informal learning
Collaboration
Open Innovation
Social learning programmes and analytics
…
6
3. An integrating view
needs an integrating model
Informal learning does not replace formal learning and human
resource development strategies.
Conversations do not replace documentation.
Emergence does not replace institutionalization.
Participation does not replace efficiency.
7
4. 10 Years Anniversary:
Knowledge Maturing
8
E-Learning, Innovation &
Knowledge management
Collaboration vs. HR
Implementation vs.
instruction
Participatory processes
7. Contact
Ronald Maier
University of Innsbruck
School of Management
Information Systems
Universitaetsstraße 15
6020 Innsbruck, Austria
phone: +43 (512) 507 – 732
mail: ronald.maier@uibk.ac.at
Andreas P. Schmidt
Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences
Institute for Learning & Innovation in Networks
Moltkestr. 30
76133 Karlsruhe, Germany
phone: +49 (0)721 925-2914
mail: andreas_peter.schmidt@hs-karlsruhe.de
http://andreas.schmidt.name
http://knowledge-maturing.com
8. Track Social Knowledge Management
Morning presentations
Christine Kunzmann, Andreas P. Schmidt, Carmen Wolf: Facilitating
maturing of socio-technical patterns through social learning approaches
Dominic Stange, Andreas Nürnberger: When Experts Collaborate: Sharing
Search and Domain Expertise within an Organization
Christian Ochsenkühn, René Peinl: Collaborative process maturing support
by mining activity streams
Afternoon presentations
Sebastian Dennerlein, Dieter Theiler, Dominik Kowald, Emanuel Lacic,
Elisabeth Lex, Tobias Ley: The Social Semantic Server: A Flexible
Framework to Support Informal Learning at the Workplace
Rebekka Alm, Mario Aehnelt, Bodo Urban: Processing Manufacturing
Knowledge with Ontology-based Annotations and Cognitive Architectures
Eva Gatarik, Rainer Born and Viktor Kulhavý: Framing skilful performance to
enact organizational knowledge
12