Knowledge transfer involves sharing ideas and collaborating between universities, businesses, and the public sector through meetings and exchanges to create new opportunities. It aims to organize, capture, distribute, and ensure the availability of knowledge within organizations, as knowledge resides not just in communication but in people, tools, tasks and their networks, with much knowledge being tacit and difficult to articulate. Effective knowledge transfer requires more than just communicating information and occurs best when people can directly meet to discuss ideas.
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What Is Knowledge Transfer
Knowledge transfer involves sharing ideas and collaborating between universities, businesses, and the public sector through meetings and exchanges to create new opportunities. It aims to organize, capture, distribute, and ensure the availability of knowledge within organizations, as knowledge resides not just in communication but in people, tools, tasks and their networks, with much knowledge being tacit and difficult to articulate. Effective knowledge transfer requires more than just communicating information and occurs best when people can directly meet to discuss ideas.
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What is Knowledge Transfer
Knowledge transfer (KT) is a term used to encompass a very broad range
of activities to support mutually beneficial collaborations between universities, businesses and the public sector. KT is a 'contact sport'; it works
best
when
people
meet
to
exchange
ideas,
sometimes
serendipitiously, and spot new opportunities
In organizational theory, knowledge transfer is the practical problem of transferring knowledge from one part of the organization to another. Like knowledge management, knowledge transfer seeks to organize, create, capture or distribute knowledge and ensure its availability for future users. It is considered to be more than just a communication problem. If it were merely that, then a memorandum, an e-mail or a meeting would accomplish the knowledge transfer. Knowledge transfer is more complex because:
knowledge resides in organizational members, tools, tasks, and their
subnetworks[1] and
The
much knowledge in organizations is tacit or hard to articulate.[2]