Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
2000000 1745389
1500000
1165896
1037188
1000000
500000
0
1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002
KM SPENDING BY 1037188 1165896 1745389
MANUFACTURING
PERCENTAGE INCREASE
60
50
40
PERCENTAGE
30
INCREASE
20
10
0
2000-2001 2001-2002
KM in India-IDC report
Indian Market
As seen in 2001-2002…Rs 27.7 Crores
Expected in 2004-2005..Rs 152. 7 Crores
Expected to increase by 5 times dispaying a
CAGR of 75.6 percent
KM in India-Growing
Markets
FINANCIAL SERVICES
TELECOM
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ORGANISATIONS
MANUFACTURING
MAJOR ACCELERATORS
MATURITY OF SOME VERTICAL
SEGMENTS ON THE IT MATURE CURVE
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPREAD COMPANIES
EMERGENCE OF eBUSINESS
APPLICATIONS AND INFORMED
DECISION MAKING
UNDERSTANDING THE BENEFITS OF KM
BY TOP MANAGEMENT
INCREASING COMPETITION AND
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND THE
NEED TO HARNESS KNOWLEDGE ASSETS
MAJOR INHIBITORS
LACK OF COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
OF KM
DELAY IN DECISION MAKING FOR KM
INITIATIVE
CHANGE MANAGEMENT ISSUES
LACK OF INCENTIVE FOR SHARING
INFORMATION
SECURITY OF THE INTELLECTUAL
CAPITAL
NON JUSTIFIABLE ROI MODEL
HIGH COST OF SOFTWARE & SERVICES
WHY KM IN MANUFACTURING ?
MANUFACTURING IS BECOMING MORE
COLLABORATIVE THAN EVER BEFORE
SUPPLIERS, SUBCONTRACTORS, CUSTOMERS
WHY KM IN MANUFACTURING ?
MANUFACTURING NEEDS HISTORY OF
PREVIOUS PRODUCT RUNS/PROJECTS
CONFIGURATION
YIELD
MACHINES
ISO DOCUMENTATION
WHY KM IN MANUFACTURING ?
IMPROVED PRODUCTIVITY
SHORTER CYCLE TIME
OUTSOURCING
COST CONTROL
WHY KM IN MANUFACTURING ?
No IT infrastructure
ERP PROCESS
SYSTEM TRACKER
ERP MODULE
ERP Modules
Production Management
Production Planning
Products Promotion
Quality Control
Inventory Management
Packing & Forwarding
Purchase
Maintenance
Personnel & Payroll
Finance
Receipts & Payments
MIS
PROCESS
TRACKER
Capture
It is a series of processes by which organisation
Identifies information and knowledge
Codifies, indexes, classifies, aggregates and discusses
scientists find that it is easier to repeat an experiment than to find previous results. This situation is
compounded in global R&D set-ups, and after mergers and acquisitions.
With an aging workforce, management watches skills and knowledge leave the company, with the
replacement prospects at best being expensive; at worst non-existent. Knowledge management
offers solutions to these problems. Storing information in a corporate database means that
scientists can access results and methods from anywhere in the world. They can use their time and
resources on new research, rather than repeating old work. Using computer technology to manage
an organization's knowledge also helps to plan for and minimize the erosion of skills, ensuring that