The Technological Knowledge as Strategy for Academic Research

Abstract

The chapter was intended to provide an original and creative review of the literature on the dynamics of technological knowledge. It is argued that among the new developments on the theme, the investigation on endogenous complexity in technological knowledge is certainly the most promising advance. First it provides an accurate representation of how knowledge is created and diffused at the analytical level, and second it also benefits of an empirical value since it can be expressed by a wide range of indicators and measures. In particular, it is claimed that such framework has a great potential in that it provides both the theoretical and empirical grounds to carry out an interdependent analysis of technology as an act and as an artefact. In this direction, the structure of technological knowledge is represented as a network the architecture of which is in turn influenced by the architecture of the network of innovation, and vice versa.

Knowledge Management of Vegetarian Food for the Elderly Using DCNN

“…Knowledge management is about facilitating the processes that create, share, and use knowledge. The stages of knowledge management are knowledge creation, knowledge storing, knowledge sharing, and the use of knowledge as shown in Figure 1 (Kumar, 2015). However, unmanaged knowledge can be obsolete and useless (Ansari et al, 2012).…”

“…As the elderly population grows, consumption is one of the most important factors and disease resistance in this group. Food knowledge management for the elderly can reduce chronic disease Kumar, 2015 statistics and create a decrease in the number of patients. Therefore, knowledge management is critical for comprehending vegetarian food for the elderly.…”

Trends in knowledge management research in small businesses

“…Effective knowledge management involves focusing simultaneously on people, processes and technology to generate value for the organisation. It promotes higher productivity and provides flexibility to the organisation in tackling sudden changes in the environment (Kumar and Kumar, 2015;Cunha et al, 2022;Maclean et al, 2021;Valeri, 2021;Jayawardana et al, 2022). The importance of knowledge management has been multi-fold since the pandemic (Chaturvedi and Singh, 2021;Kazemian and Grant, 2022).…”