Ikms Videos
newest 100 ikms videos / ikms widgets / media rss:

Tony Sheehan of Ashridge Business School and formerly of Arup delivers the second keynote address at iKMS' annual conference KM Singapore 2008, on the topic "The Lost Art of Thinking". Tony takes us through ten steps of significant change in ogranisational life, leading to a plea for balance and an outline of what we need in terms of connecting tools, networks, corporate values, learning strategies, and time to think. This video is 40 minutes, comprising 35 minutes of Tony's presentation plus 5 minutes question and answer.

Graham Higgins of Cathay Pacific delivers the first keynote address at iKMS' annual conference KM Singapore 2008, on the topic "Joining up the dots". How can organisations respect the expertise in functional specialisations and still bridge silos to bring cross-organisation connectivity and awareness? This video is 40 minutes, comprising 30 minutes of Graham's presentation plus 10 minutes question and answer.

This fishbowl discussion between Doreen Tan of the Singapore Sports Council and Mohd Bismillah Abdul Aziz of the Health Promotion Board was held on 12 June 2008 at the British Council. It covers a wide range of topics from their experience of implementing KM, including the role of consultants, the value of doing it yourself, the complexity of communicating the KM message, the use of Knowledge Champions, and more. The discussion was facilitated by Mark Hamilton. Apologies for the brief loss of audio at about the 28 minute mark.

In this pre-recorded skype podcast for an iKMS (wwwikms.org) evening talk on 29 April, professor Eric Tsui of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University describes his work in helping organisations identify collaboration and sharing tools that best suit their needs. Because it's Skype, the audio and video are a bit patchy!

In this evening talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society (www.ikms.org) on April 29 2008, Professor Gabriel Szulanski of INSEAD describes his research on knowledge stickiness and barriers to knowledge transfer. In the second part of the talk Professor Szulanski describes the barriers to knowledge transfer in more detail and suggests some possible approaches.

In this evening talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society (www.ikms.org) on April 29 2008, Professor Gabriel Szulanski of INSEAD describes his research on knowledge stickiness and barriers to knowledge transfer. In the second part of the talk Professor Szulanski describes the barriers to knowledge transfer in more detail and suggests some possible approaches.

In this evening talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society (www.ikms.org) on April 29 2008, Professor Gabriel Szulanski of INSEAD describes his research on knowledge stickiness and barriers to knowledge transfer. In the first part of the talk he introduces some key ideas about success and failure factors in knowledge transfer.

In this talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore (www.ikms.org) on 13 March 2008, Marti Heyman discusses the problems associated with ROI for taxonomy programs, and the key steps in ROI analysis. In this third part Marti answesr questions and discusses issues with the audience. This session was sponsored by Dow Jones Synaptica.

In this talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore (www.ikms.org) on 13 March 2008, Marti Heyman discusses the problems associated with ROI for taxonomy programs, and the key steps in ROI analysis. In this second part Marti discusses the critical stages in a robust ROI analysis. This session was sponsored by Dow Jones Synaptica.

In this talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore (www.ikms.org) on 13 March 2008, Marti Heyman discusses the problems associated with ROI for taxonomy programs, and the key steps in ROI analysis. In this first part she discusses the issues around ROI. This session was sponsored by Dow Jones Synaptica.

In this talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore (www.ikms.org) on March 13 2008 Christine Connors explains the rationale for a hybrid approach to taxonomy development, harnessing user inputs and activity as well as the traditional controlled approach, giving examples from her pioneering work at Raytheon. This talk was sponsored by Dow Jones Synaptica. The third part consists of questions and answers.

In this talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore (www.ikms.org) on March 13 2008 Christine Connors explains the rationale for a hybrid approach to taxonomy development, harnessing user inputs and activity as well as the traditional controlled approach, giving examples from her pioneering work at Raytheon. This talk was sponsored by Dow Jones Synaptica. In the second part, Christine talks about her experience in developing this approach at Raytheon.

In this talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore (www.ikms.org) on March 13 2008 Christine Connors explains the rationale for a hybrid approach to taxonomy development, harnessing user inputs and activity as well as the traditional controlled approach, giving examples from her pioneering work at Raytheon. This talk was sponsored by Dow Jones Synaptica. In the first part, Christine gives a general rationale for a more user driven approach.

Professor Eric Tsui of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University's KM Research Centre talks about some of the criteria and suggested approaches to selecting tools for collaboration and sharing inside the enterprise. Using an action research project as a guide he stresses the need to experiment with new tools and to be flexible in how they are selected deployed. This podcast was recorded for an iKMS evening talk on 29 April 2008.

In this video from iKMS' annual conferece KM Singapore 2007, Nicole Sy introduces her case study on KM at CLP Power in Hong Kong. She also gives a debrief on the case study discussions. This event was part of the Case Study Cafe at the conference. We had technical difficulties with the original video recording so our apologies and our thanks to Eric Tsui for providing an audio recording and Mr TH Lo for providing photos for the first part of this video.

In this video Ng Kok Chuan introduces his case study on DSTA, which is the third stage of its KM journey, and also gives a debrief on the case study discussion. This session was part o the Case Study Cafe at KM Singapore 2007, iKMS' annual conference.

In this video Mark Hamilton of the British Council Singapore introduces his case study on how the British Council implemented wikis and managed their adoption. He also gives a debrief on the case discussions. From iKMS' annual conerence KM Singapore 2007.

In this video Maish Nichani introduces his case study discussion on the issues involved in several intranet revamps for Singapore public sector organisations. he also gives a debrief on the case study discussions. This session was part of the Case Study Cafe at iKMS' annual conference KM Singapore 2007.

Karuna Ramanathan introduces his case study on how the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) promotes Km through its leadership development programme, as part of the Case Study Cfe in iKMS's annual conference KM Singapore 2007.

Faridah A. Rahim introduces her case study on how she used KM and web 2.0 techniues to teach practical knowledge management to a cohort of adult learners at Temasek Polytechnic. She also gives a debrief on the case study discussions. From the Case Study Cafe at KM Singapore 2007.

In this video from the KM Singapore 2007 Case Study Cafe, Eric Tsui introduces his case study on putting the brakes on a KM journey in a Hong Kong manufacturing company. He also gives a debrief on the case study discussions.

This excellent short introduction from David Gurteen was used to introduce the Case Study Cafe and iKMS's annual conference KM Singapore 2007 - and position the participants for reflective diaogue.

Lim Soo Hoon is Chairman of the National Library Board and Permanent Secretaryof the Public Service Division, Singapore. In this opening address for iKMS's annual conference KM Singapore 2007 on 1st November, she describes how public sector organisations can no longer rely on long serving employees to hold the memory of the organisation - career lifespans are getting shorter and mobility is increasing - so knowledge management becomes a critical capability.

This video is of a presentation from the iKMS annual conference (KM Singapore 2007 - www.kmsingapore.com) on 1st November 2007. iKMS President Patrick Lambe describes how Singapore organisations fare against the rest of the world in terms of the support they give to KM, and the degree to which they invest in the personal competencies of knowledge managers, and the organisational competencies in implementing KM. The content is based on a global survey involving over 200 respondents from Asia, Australasia, Europe and North America. While Singapore comes out fairly well, the overal picture is fairly poor. KM is typically under-supported by senior management, knowledge managers have short life-cycles, little KM qualification, experience or training, and poor career prospects.

This video shows Maish Nichani's response to Ross Dawson's talk at an IKMS evening talk in Singapore on 6 September 2007. Maish looks at the factors influencing the adoption of Web 2.0 tools and practices within enterprises, citing both opportunities and resistance factors.

In this evening talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society of Singapore on 6 September 2007, Ross Dawson explores the implications of Web 2.0 for knowledge management. In Part 3 Ross discusses the power of social networks and takes questions from the audience.