Sociomaterial design of coordination in knowledge sharing : a heritage KMS reference architecture

Arévalo, Nova; Armando, Néstor

doi:10.11144/javeriana.10554.44933

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 177 publications

(424 reference statements)

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“…All progress reports, student reports, lab reports, and final project reports are stored in the shared project spaces of the OSF. The KMS affords key features to support collaboration, such as editability, modularity, improvisation, tracking, openness, traceability, and uncovering, which are powerful for leveraging collaboration in large groups [65,66]. All the material generated in the GAT projects is available on the platform to guarantee information access and enable assessment and monitoring.…”

Section: Phase 1-operationalize Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Collaboration in a Translational Research Ecosystem

Nova,

González

2023

Systems

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A core challenge of a multidisciplinary and multi-organizational translational research program is to set up and promote collaboration between researchers, labs, and organizations. Although the literature has studied and provided guidelines for collaboration, little has been written on how to evaluate it in large research projects and in a practical way. This study aims to identify dimensions and barriers to evaluating and leveraging collaboration in a large translational research ecosystem related to developing phytotherapy-based cancer treatments. By applying the Collaboration Evaluation and Improvement Framework (CEIF), our paper adds value by developing a methodological design for evaluation, incorporating mixed data in a real research ecosystem. Empirical findings provide support for applying the assessment approach and show that a research project’s sustainability depends on several collaboration factors and barriers at the socio-technical, management, operational, and institutional levels. Research results provide valuable insights for managing and improving collaborative efforts in large research groups, by anticipating collaboration issues with actionable and opportune strategies that can enhance the planning process, ecosystem performance, sustainability, research outcomes, and the program’s overall success. As a result, monitoring governance, management, leadership, and social relationships throughout the different phases of a translational research program is crucial in assessing and promoting collaboration.

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Section: Phase 1-operationalize Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%