Themes
- architecture
- bbc
- blog
- blogging
- blogs
- business
- community
- conference
- conferences
- corporate
- design
- e-government
- egovernment
- enterprise
- events
- experience
- government
- headshift
- information
- it
- km
- knowledge
- learning
- management
- media
- metadata
- microsoft
- network
- networks
- nhs
- online
- rss
- search
- semantic
- social
- socialbusiness
- socialsoftware
- software
- technology
- tools
- user
- web
- weblog
- wiki
Posts with a intelligence theme
Some practical steps towards collective intelligence in the enterprise
Looking beyond the immediate challenge of the adoption of social tools in the enterprise,
what can we hope to achieve when there is a healthy ‘flow’ of content, traffic and ideas flowing around internal networks? Companies with hundreds or thousands of people have the scale required to achieve some interesting network effects, and through intelligent use of social tools, basic forms of collective intelligence are remarkably achievable.
SNA tools: what are we measuring?
SNA tools have a certain allure, since they sound logical; but the problem is the data we have to feed them. Email and Document stores are not enough to produce a real picture of organisational networks. We need first to create the myriad of weak signals that can allow online social networks to develop before we can hope to derive actionable intelligence.
Forms of collective intelligence
George Por links about collective intelligence
Associative Link Analysis in data mining
Associative Link Analysis tries to quantify the “small world” property of networks in order to derive business startegies for recognising and responding to patterns in business intelligence data.
From networked individualism to “we” blogs
George Por’s Blog of Collective Intelligence today posted an article called From networked individualism to “we” blogs
Social thermodynamics and mapping the world
Blog of Collective Intelligence: Social thermodynamics and mapping the world
CI: one acronym – two opposing world views
Is Competitive Intelligence really a sensible approach to knowledge management in the Internet age, or does the concept of Cooperative Intelligence promise greater rewards?