#knowledgetransfer

Project Manager Knowledge Transfer A Crucial Process for Success Project Manager knowledge transfer is not just a task; it’s a strategic process that ensures continuity, efficiency, and success. By starting early, documenting thoroughly, and using structured frameworks, organizations can mitigate risks and empower incoming PMs to hit the ground running. Remember, knowledge transfer is an investment in your team’s ability to navigate transitions with confidence and agility. Prioritize it, and watch your projects and your team thrive.

Day 3: Characteristics of Learners Day 3: Characteristics of Learners Identify Adult Learner Characteristics: Motivation: Begin by understanding the key characteristic of motivation in adult learners. Adults are often motivated by intrinsic factors such as personal goals, relevance, and the desire to solve real-world problems.Explore how intrinsic motivation differs from extrinsic motivation and its implications for adult… View On WordPress

Best Technical Writing Services in USA at Affordable Prices Technical writing plays a vital role in the field of engineering. Engineers are responsible for designing, developing, and maintaining complex systems, and effective communication is crucial for their success. In this blog post, we will explore the importance of technical writing in engineering and how it contributes to the efficiency, accuracy, and overall effectiveness of engineering projects. Clear Communication: Engineering projects involve collaboration among multidisciplinary teams comprising engineers, designers, project managers, and stakeholders. Technical writing allows engineers to communicate complex ideas, specifications, and requirements clearly and concisely. By using precise language and visual aids, technical documents bridge the gap between technical experts and non-technical stakeholders, ensuring everyone understands the project objectives and progress. Documentation of Design and Development: Technical writing provides a means to document the design and development process of engineering projects. Detailed documentation allows engineers to maintain an organized record of decisions, iterations, and modifications made throughout the project lifecycle. This documentation serves as a reference for future improvements, troubleshooting, and maintenance, saving time and effort in the long run. Standardization and Consistency: In engineering, standardization is crucial for ensuring consistency, safety, and quality. Technical writing plays a pivotal role in documenting standards, specifications, and procedures that must be followed during the design, construction, and operation of systems. Standardized technical documentation allows engineers to maintain consistency across projects, facilitates knowledge transfer, and ensures compliance with industry regulations and best practices. Effective Problem Solving: Engineering projects often involve complex problem-solving scenarios. Technical writing helps engineers break down complex problems into manageable steps, facilitating systematic analysis and resolution. By documenting troubleshooting processes, guidelines, and solutions, technical writers provide engineers with valuable resources that aid in resolving issues efficiently and effectively. Knowledge Transfer and Training: Technical writing enables the transfer of knowledge from experienced engineers to new team members. By documenting best practices, lessons learned, and standard operating procedures, technical writers help onboard new engineers and ensure continuity within the organization. Training materials, manuals, and guides developed through technical writing empower engineers to acquire the necessary skills and knowledge to work on diverse projects. Client and Stakeholder Communication: Engineering projects involve interactions with clients and stakeholders who may not possess technical expertise. Technical writing helps bridge this communication gap by translating complex engineering concepts into easily understandable language. Documents such as project proposals, reports, and progress updates provide stakeholders with a clear understanding of project goals, timelines, and deliverables, fostering trust and collaboration. Safety and Compliance: In many engineering fields, such as civil engineering , mechanical engineering, and chemical engineering, safety is of paramount importance. Technical writing plays a critical role in documenting safety procedures, risk assessments, and compliance guidelines. Engineers rely on these documents to ensure that projects meet regulatory requirements, minimize hazards, and protect the well-being of workers and the public. Effective Project Management: Technical writing contributes to effective project management by facilitating clear communication, setting project expectations, and documenting project milestones. Project documentation, including project plans, schedules, and progress reports, allows engineers and project managers to track project progress, identify bottlenecks, and make informed decisions to keep projects on track. Intellectual Property Protection: Technical writing aids in protecting intellectual property by documenting engineering innovations, designs, and inventions. Patents, technical specifications, and research papers help establish ownership and prevent unauthorized use or replication of intellectual property. Technical writers work closely with engineers to accurately document and protect their creative work. Conclusion: In the field of engineering , technical writing is not merely a peripheral skill; it is an essential component for success. From clear communication and documentation of design to effective problem-solving and compliance, technical writing plays a pivotal role in ensuring efficient and accurate execution of engineering projects.

Do you know? . . . . #knowledgetransfer #knowledgebygooogle #doyouknowtheanswer #hiddenknowledge #knowledgehub #knowledgewithoutmileageisbullshit #sharingart #sharingandcaring #sharingdisney #knowledgebomb #knowledgebroker #sharingwiththebeginner #knowledge_inc #knowledgeiskey #tagify_app #doyouknowhim #knowledgeisthekey #knowledges #doyouknowdeway #doyouknowwhoiam #sharingmusic #generalknowledge #knowledgequotes #knowledgeisthenewmoney #sharingplay #sharingeconomy #doyouknowdewae #sharingskills #sharinglove #esotericknowledgeandoccultscience https://www.instagram.com/p/CPflZRfL7X1/?utm_medium=tumblr

DOORS wins “Best Project Award” at CMA 2024! We are proud to share the news that DOORS has won the “Best Project Award” at the 2024 Annual Conference of the Common Maritime Agenda community (Black Sea countries + EC - DG MARE). We were recognised alongside Connect Black Sea for the Category “Competitive, Innovative and Sustainable Blue Economy in the Black Sea”. DOORS is delivering 3 key programmes for critical Black Sea regeneration: The System of Systems (SoS) - A one stop shop for standardised data and model outputs to drive evidence-based knowledge development for the Black Sea. A first of its kind for the region, the SoS delivers data from in-situ measurements and sensor arrays, satellite based #EarthObservation, external repositories, and model outputs into a single interactive visualisation platform for the Black Sea with harmonised data models. The SoS is now live online here . The Black Sea Accelerator (BSA) which also received an ‘Honourable Mention’ at CMA 2024, is a joint initiative by DOORS Black Sea and BRIDGE Black Sea supporting business creation, marine and maritime innovation, and the development of new marine-based technologies for sustainable growth. This summer, we have delivered a series of high level trainings on business models, pitching and how the SoS can be used to benefit the Blue Economy across the region. Our Knowledge Transfer and Training (KTT) programme has conducted extensive stakeholder engagement with everyone interested in the future of the Black Sea through workshops, training and ocean literacy events. We have recently funded 6 exchange placements through an international programme of collaborative research activities, investing in the scientists of the future. After receiving the award, The DOORS Project Coordinator, Adrian Stanica of GeoEcoMar (GEM), said “This prize is a symbol and a recognition to all Our work. We have made a lot of progress in difficult times - and DOORS has become a reality through the work of each and everyone of you. As coordinator of the project I feel humbled to have such a great team.“

Real facts . #forbiddenknowledge #knowledgeable #knowledgetransfer #knowledgeworld #knowledgecottonapparel #hiddenknowledge #realfactstho #knowledgeisalifestyle #knowledgeiskey #knowledgequotes #knowledgeoftheday #knowledgefactory #realfacts💯 #knowledgeisthenewmoney #tagify_app #knowledgesociety #knowledgetoelevate #knowledgehub #knowledgeispowerful #knowledgeseeker #knowledgewithoutmileageisbullshit #knowledgesharing #knowledgeisthekey #realfact_about_islam #knowledgemarathi #blackknowledge #knowledgereignssupreme #ancientknowledge #knowledge4brain #knowledgeiswealth📚 https://www.instagram.com/p/CPf6kOILHvs/?utm_medium=tumblr

Regrann from @jgo556 - Me and @leland.crawn gettin that #knowledgetransfer from @continuumofforceconcepts at @defensiveactioncenter last weekend. #dothedamnthing #trainhard #hardertokill #alldayerrday #nodaysoff #mybrainhurts - #regrann (at Defensive Action Center)

Why the ‘Game of Thrones’ in medical science?!

—Sparshita Nag Can you imagine the video game giant Nintendo being as successful as it has been, without its dedicated team of game developers? On the flipside, do you think Mario would’ve become a household name without the phenomenal execution of marketing strategies by Nintendo? I’m sure everybody agrees that this company or its team of R&D would not have existed at all had it not been for a steady base of pint-sized consumers going crazy over how to help Mario rescue his princess! In crude economics terminology, the source/inventor, mediator and benefactor are inter-dependent on each other constituting a universal system so as to be able to maintain equilibrium in the demand-supply curve. Now let’s shift the frame to something more familiar. How about Medicine? Sounds good? Well….In a world full of morbidities and fatalities, putting myself in the shoes of a patient honestly makes me bow down in gratitude before God for creating Doctors. Really, what would a Malaria patient in Africa or a RTA (Road traffic accident) victim with fracture shaft femur (a broken thigh bone) or a cancer patient anywhere in the world do without doctors? Boy this does feel good to write (read ‘it bloats my ego like never before!’) given I am an MBBS myself….conducting normal deliveries, resuscitating a newborn with respiratory distress, diagnosing an acute myocardial infarction and thrombolysing the patient to alleviate pain, assisting in immobilizing that heck of a broken arm or even suturing that gaping wound, I have done it all! I am also proud to have colleagues all around the world working in the harshest of conditions away from home and family to relieve the world of suffering. We save the world! Applause! Nevermind that there is still a significant number of conditions that we ‘cannot cure’ simply because the treatment is ‘Not Available’ (Read that again). Some wise saintly friend (my Conscience) once commented, “What if you did not have pharmaceutical drugs, diagnostic equipment or any surgical tools? Would you still be able to call yourself an independent medical practitioner or cure any of the conditions stated above? In essence, will you be able to deliver health to an ailing patient as easily as you do now?” This really got me thinking…Well, my conscience was right. After all, the biomedical engineers design surgical tools/diagnostic equipment, pharmacology researchers develop drugs which follows leads from what basic scientists discover after toiling for hours in their laboratories about the physiology and pathology of the organ system under study. I agree that we doctors do relieve a patient’s suffering and have an inhuman work pattern at times but at the end of the day, we are the mediators of what is being discovered/invented in the labs. Now this again makes me bow down with gratitude before God…only this time it is for Doctors as well as a wee bit for Medical Researchers too……(A tight slap on my face from my Conscience followed!! Whatt?? Why??)…oooookay….a 70-30 gratitude share for docs and researchers….that should do it? (A persisting venomous look from my Conscience)….ugh 60-40?! (Conscience progresses to a Parkinsonism-like masked facies…probably saw a slight lateralisation of lips too)…..alright…alright…50-50. And that’s it! I do acknowledge that we depend on the research fraternity for what we deliver, but even they depend on us for translating their research…so equal gratitude fits best here…(my Conscience finally smiles brightly!)…..time for a secret here…I still am as happy as I was before, even after pulling down the gratitude levels for docs….Reason? I am currently a medical researcher in-the-making!! Surprise!! As insensitive as this may sound, a word of gratitude to the patients for falling sick. After all it’s them that keep the medical profession alive and kicking and fuel medical research. May God bless one and all with good health, but after a bout of treatable sickness. No offence intended! Guess what? My elation continues…..because I happen to be a patient too! Anyone can be! (Don’t worry I won’t bow down before God this time! I don’t want a broken back now) So what is the take home message then? We all are part of a system in our professions with varied roles as an inventor, an executor/mediator or a benefactor. We are dependent on each other to serve a greater cause, which in case of medicine is fighting the disease. Like one of my friends summed it up, medical research is like catching that specific fish from the high seas while medical practice is akin to the fish-market both catering to fish-lovers!! Funny but undeniably true! So rather than getting sucked into the unfortunate reality of fierce professional rivalry over who gets more patients and perks (Doctors, are you listening?) or who has more journal publications/H-index to their credit (Attention Researchers!!) or even waging a war between these two professions to establish dominance like our animal brethren do, life would be easier if we all learn the art of mutual co-operation and knowledge transfer in addition to doing our bit to contribute towards the greater cause of eliminating sickness from the face of the world. We all are a team. Let’s keep it that way. Let’s just do away with this ‘Game of Thrones’ now! However if competing is in your nature, why not do it with yourself? As for the fact that we may very well be out of work in absence of sickness, let us not underestimate the efficient adaptive mechanisms of the creepy-crawly microbial beauties! Rest assured, cuz no amount of Dr. Mario would probably ever be enough to stop them forever! ———————x———————-x———————

Church Sound: Is There A Better Way? Thoughts On Sound System Security Measures - Pro Sound Web

From Barcelona to the Black Sea in the hunt for marine litter As part of the DOORS Early-Stage Researcher Exchange (ESRE) programme , Leidy Castro from the Maritime Engineering Laboratory of the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya · BarcelonaTech ( LIM / UPC ) and the Universitat de Barcelona ( UB ), undertook a collaborative research project with GeoEcoMar ( GEM ) in Romania, aimed at tackling marine litter in the Black Sea. Leidy’s research proposal was titled “Analysis of spatial distribution of marine litter pollution in the western Black Sea through numerical model integration and in situ measurements.” The exchange was supervised by Dr. Iulian Pojar Vintilă of GeoEcoMar and began at their facilities in Bucharest to learn about to learn about microplastic sample treatment, digestion, and final counts. She says, “I had the pleasure of sharing time with Teodora, who guided me through all the laboratory processes. Following this, I joined an oceanographic expedition aboard the R/V Mare Nigrum from Constanța, led by Dr. Dan Vasilu as Chief Scientist. The team of researchers onboard was very welcoming and taught me about all the processes and measurements involved in a scientific oceanographic campaign.” The research addresses the pressing issue of marine litter pollution in the Black Sea, focusing on both microplastics and macroplastics. In addition to the surface microplastic (plastics smaller than 5mm) sampling, the team conducted observations of microplastics (plastics greater than 5mm) from the bow of the ship during specific transects between predefined stations. This allowed them to gather in situ data on plastic density per square kilometre and identify possible "hotspots” of marine litter accumulation. These findings can be compared with numerical model predictions, specifically using the LOCATE model adapted for the Black Sea. The ultimate goal is to create a baseline of current pollution levels and to validate models that predict the movement and final destination of marine litter. This is crucial for decision-makers to develop strategies that prevent further accumulation and contamination of both open waters and coastal areas. This is just one example where we have matched early stage research interests with the scientific work ongoing in the project. This summer we have funded and supported 5 other placements through the DOORS Early-Stage Researcher Exchange ( ESRE). This is an international programme of collaborative research mobility activities, to foster and deepen connections within and between Black Sea countries, and international partners across Europe. The placements have covered a range of topics supporting students from universities all over Europe: Olga Schmitz (Germany) - Collaborative Initiative for Enhanced Water Quality Monitoring in the Black Sea Region. Leidy Maricela Castro Rosero (Spain) - Analysis of spatial distribution of marine litter pollution in the western Black Sea through numerical model integration and in situ measurements. Tatiana Sitchinava (Georgia) - Towards Sustainable Coastal Communities: Understanding and Mitigating Marine Litter in Romania’s Black Sea Beaches. Alessandro Galdelli (Italy) - Advancing Marine Research through Strategic Collaboration: Integrating Cutting-edge Algorithm for Enhanced Fishing Effort Estimation in the Black Sea, Florin Miron (Romania) - Analysing Coastal Hydrodynamics and Discharge at River Mouths: The Impact of Winds and Waves on Hydrological Processes Using SWOT Satellite Data, Sofia Sadogurska (Ukraine) - Taxonomic studies of the Black Sea brown algae (Phaeophyceae, Heterokontophyta). Remarking on her placement, Leidy said “This experience has been incredibly meaningful to me, both personally and professionally. It was my first time seeing the Black Sea, which holds special significance as I’ve spent the past three years studying it from behind a computer screen. Being part of this oceanographic expedition allowed me to witness first-hand the marine environment I’ve been modelling for so long, making the research more tangible and real. I learned a lot about the logistics and challenges of conducting an oceanographic campaign and was able to build valuable connections with fellow researchers and fellow cruisers like Bianca, Mihaela (both of them), Rok, Sorin, Stefano, and others. The warmth and support from both the scientific team and the ship’s crew made this experience truly memorable.” You can follow Leidy’s journey on Instagram , LinkedIn and X , and learn more about her research.

Together, we can create tremendous positive impact with and for the local coconut communities in Southeast Asia. Apart from the coconut fruits and water, there are many value-added non-food by-products from the coconut husk material including the coconut shell. *Livelihood - increase capability, additional stream of income via value-added coconut by-products *Environment Impact - reduce ignorant dumping and burning of coconut waste materials AtlantissAgri.com Official Shop already carries a wide range of upcycled coconut products from coir fibre and cocopeat: https://atlantissagri.com/collections/all Join Team AtlantissAgri.com on this important journey. There’s much more to learn and to pick up along the journey. We very much look forward to continue contributing meaningful knowledge transfer, leveraging on our distribution + logistics expertise, raising the awareness of products and trends to the local coconut communities. AtlantissAgri.com welcomes strategic partnerships and collaborations with Associations, Cooperatives, Craftsfolks, Institutions of Higher Learning and Research/Development, Multi-nationals, Private Families, Small/Micro Medium Enterprises as well as Startups. We welcome a conversation. Talk to us: https://atlantissagri.com/pages/contact-us .

#knowledgetransfer #hbcu #lifteveryvoice #blacknationalanthem #beyonce #beychella #spiritofgreatness #CAU

Alessandro’s Istanbul placement takes aim at Black Sea marine activities As part of the DOORS Early-Stage Researcher Exchange (ESRE) programme, Alessandro Galdelli, a software engineer and assistant professor at the Department of Information Engineering (DII) Università Politecnica delle Marche , and a member of the Vision, Robotics, and Artificial Intelligence (VRAI) laboratory, undertook a pioneering research project aimed at enhancing the monitoring of marine activities in the Black Sea. His work focused on adapting and integrating an advanced algorithm, initially developed for the Adriatic Sea, into a data processing pipeline tailored for the unique conditions of the Black Sea. The primary objective was to improve the detection and analysis of fishing efforts, with a particular emphasis on identifying Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated (IUU) fishing activities—a task of significant importance given the geopolitical and environmental sensitivity of the region. Alessandro had the privilege of collaborating closely with Professor Taner Yildiz, a leading expert in Faculty of Aquatic Sciences at Istanbul University . Under his mentorship, Alessandro was able to refine the algorithm to handle the unique characteristics of the Black Sea. This involved rigorous data preparation, including the cleaning and standardisation of Automatic Identification System (AIS) data, which was crucial for ensuring the accuracy and reliability of subsequent analyses. The collaboration also extended to the application of Geographic Information System (GIS) software, enabling Alessandro to perform detailed spatial and temporal analyses that produced highly informative visualizations and maps of marine activities. The collaboration resulted in several key outcomes. Most notably, the algorithm’s successful integration into this new context demonstrated its versatility and robustness, confirming its effectiveness beyond its initial application in the Adriatic Sea. This achievement not only validated the algorithm’s adaptability but also established a solid foundation for further research and potential publications. Alessandro’s work provided a clear pathway for understanding and quantifying fishing efforts in the Black Sea, with preliminary results already offering promising insights into the dynamics of marine activities in the area. This is just one example where we have matched early stage research interests with the scientific work ongoing in the project. This summer we have funded and supported 5 other placements through the DOORS Early-Stage Researcher Exchange ( ESRE). This is an international programme of collaborative research mobility activities, to foster and deepen connections within and between Black Sea countries, and international partners across Europe. The placements have covered a range of topics supporting students from universities all over Europe: Olga Schmitz (Germany) - Collaborative Initiative for Enhanced Water Quality Monitoring in the Black Sea Region. Leidy Maricela Castro Rosero (Spain) - Analysis of spatial distribution of marine litter pollution in the western Black Sea through numerical model integration and in situ measurements. Tatiana Sitchinava (Georgia) - Towards Sustainable Coastal Communities: Understanding and Mitigating Marine Litter in Romania’s Black Sea Beaches. Alessandro Galdelli (Italy) - Advancing Marine Research through Strategic Collaboration: Integrating Cutting-edge Algorithm for Enhanced Fishing Effort Estimation in the Black Sea, Florin Miron (Romania) - Analysing Coastal Hydrodynamics and Discharge at River Mouths: The Impact of Winds and Waves on Hydrological Processes Using SWOT Satellite Data, Sofia Sadogurska (Ukraine) - Taxonomic studies of the Black Sea brown algae (Phaeophyceae, Heterokontophyta). Beyond the technical achievements, this experience was profoundly enriching for Alessandro on a personal and professional level. As a software engineer with a primary focus on coding and algorithm development, he found the interdisciplinary collaboration particularly enlightening. Working alongside marine scientists, he gained a deeper understanding of the importance of data analysis in the context of environmental sciences. This exchange provided him with invaluable lessons on how to interpret and evaluate scientific data, which is critical for ensuring that computational models and algorithms align with real-world ecological scenarios. Reflecting on his experience, Alessandro remarked, “This research exchange has been an incredible learning journey for me. It not only enhanced my technical skills but also broadened my perspective on interdisciplinary collaboration. Working with Professor Yildiz and his team, I learned the importance of looking beyond the code to understand the ecological implications of our work. I am deeply grateful for this opportunity and look forward to future collaborations and the exciting research possibilities that lie ahead.” Alessandro’s contributions during this exchange have significant implications for the future of marine monitoring in the Black Sea. Moving forward, he plans to further optimize the algorithm specifically for the Black Sea, acquiring additional AIS data from previous years to improve the comprehensiveness and accuracy of the monitoring efforts. The next steps also include publishing the findings from this study, comparing them with global datasets to validate the approach, and deepening the investigation into the impacts of geopolitical conflicts on marine activities in the region. This experience has not only solidified Alessandro’s commitment to his research but has also opened new doors for potential collaborations, particularly in the field of artificial intelligence applied to marine science. The connections and knowledge gained during this exchange are expected to play a crucial role in his future career, driving forward innovative approaches to marine monitoring and environmental conservation. You can find out more about Alessandro’s research by following him on Instagram , Facebook and LinkedIn

Workshop started yesterday Lots of fun and leaning. #knowledgemanagement and #knowledgetransfer by #fzhatelier #fzhassan #indopersianminiaturepainting #indianminiaturepainting #persianpainting (at CASS ART Islington)