michiel_h

This set of guidelines is intended to help an organisation understand the complementary relationships between knowledge management, information management, and records management; to structure a policy development exercise so that policies affecting the flow and use of knowledge, information and records are mutually supportive and are aligned towards improving organisational effectiveness.

Using the scenarios outlined in this whitepaper, IDC estimates that an enterprise employing 1,000 knowledge workers wastes at least $2.5 to $3.5 million per year searching for nonexistent information, failing to find existing information, or recreating information that can’t be found. The opportunity cost to the enterprise is even greater, with potential additional revenue exceeding $15 million...

Investment in DM will typically pay for itself within two or three years. Information "hyperflow" is making this outlay almost mandatory for many document-intensive enterprises. Here is the case for cost-justifying the investment.

Statistical language models can learn relationships between topics discussed in a document collection and persons, organizations and places mentioned in each document. We present a novel combination of statistical topic models and named-entity recognizers to jointly analyze entities mentioned (persons, organizations and places) and topics discussed in a collection of 330,000 New York Times news...

Microsoft will release Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (MOSS 2007) later this year and will jump into the Records Management market with organic support for managing official records. What will this mean to organizations considering using MOSS 2007 when it becomes available for records management? Will this capability meet the demands of the regulatory compliance environment organizatio...

A major difference between corporate intranets and the Internet is that in intranets the barrier for users to create web pages is much higher. This limits the amount and quality of anchor text, one of the major factors used by Internet search engines, making intranet search more difficult. The social phenomenon at play also means that spam is relatively rare. Both on the Internet and in in...

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Enterprise search & information management With traditional IT big beasts piling into the market, is there much hope left for the main players in enterprise search? By Bobby Pickering 02 Jun 2006, http://www.iwr.co.uk/information-world-r eview/features/2157488/sector-update-jun e The big beasts of IT are amassing on the horizon - IBM, Oracle and Microsoft in particular. Google has crashe...