Author: EK Team

EK Again Recognized as Leading Services Provider by KMWorld

Enterprise Knowledge (EK) has once again been named to KMWorld’s list of the 100 Companies That Matter in Knowledge Management. As the world’s largest dedicated Knowledge Management (KM) consulting firm, EK has been recognized for global leadership in KM consulting … Continue reading

Navigating the Retirement Cliff: Challenges and Strategies for Knowledge Capture and Succession Planning

As organizations prepare for workforce retirements, knowledge management should be a key element of any effective succession planning strategy, ensuring a culture of ongoing learning and stability. This piece explores the challenges organizations face in capturing and transferring critical knowledge, … Continue reading

Capture as You Work: Embedding Knowledge Capture in Daily Work

Knowledge capture is most effective when it is embedded as part of your daily work, not an occasional task. But we know that it is easier said than done.  Enterprise Knowledge regularly hears from our clients that:  “We don’t have … Continue reading

Webinar: Semantic Graphs in Action – Bridging LPG and RDF Frameworks

As organizations increasingly prioritize linked data capabilities to connect information across the enterprise, selecting the right graph framework to leverage has become more important than ever. In this webinar, graph technology experts from Enterprise Knowledge Elliott Risch, James Egan, David … Continue reading

Breaking Down Types of Knowledge Assets and Their Impact

In their blog “What is Knowledge Asset?”, EK’s CEO Zach Wahl and Practice Lead for Semantic Design and Modeling, Sara Mae O’Brien-Scott, explored how organizations can define knowledge assets beyond just documents or data. It emphasizes that anything, from people … Continue reading

Semantic Layer for Content Discovery, Personalization, and AI Readiness

A professional association needed to improve their members’ content experiences. With tens of thousands of content assets published across 50 different websites and 5 disparate content management systems (CMSes), they struggled to coordinate a content strategy and improve content discovery. They could not keep up with the demands of managing content … Continue reading