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Cloud Computing for innovative Knowledge Management
Professor Eric Tsui
Knowledge Management & Innovation Research Centre
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Recent books on Knowledge Work
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
KPolyU
• Increasingly less routine, analytical, cognitive and collaborative skills are needed
• Highly unstructured, unpredictable, disruptive yet often come with a sense of urgency
• Not only requires data and information but also knowledge and experience of the individual
• Requires a different set of metrics for performance measurement
• Intra and Inter-organisational collaboration, decision making and problem solving are the norm
• A huge amount of data and information to deal with
• Often more than one way to solve a problem
• Reflection, social and lifelong learning environment are crucial
Nature of Knowledge Work
Nature of Knowledge Work (cont.) (Source: Taming the Unpredictable, 2011.)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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What happens every 60 seconds on the Internet? (Source: http://geektyrant.com/news/2011/6/18/infographic-shows-what-happens-every-60-seconds-on-the-inter.html)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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• Automate routine tasks as much as possible
• Tools to coordinate ad hoc tasks among workers
• Tools to identify and connect with subject matter champions; codify and share
tacit knowledge
• Tools to discover, aggregate, analyze and visualize
document/information/discussion summary, trends, work tasks etc.
• Leverage on input and preferences from trusted peers
• Knowledge Repository for keeping core assets
• Powerful Search mechanisms (proactive, multi-modal, multiple search modes,
visualisation,…)
• Create a Personal and Organizational Learning Environment
• Personalization (role type, multi-generational workforce, mobile workers,
content, tools, networks etc.)
Support for performing Knowledge Work
Services as % of GDP in OECD countries
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Service Sector in Hong Kong (Source: Census & Statistics Department, 2012)
Service Sector in Hong Kong (cont.) (Source: Census & Statistics Department, 2012)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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• Co-creation of value
• Dynamic Capabilities
• Enabling Vs Disruptive
• Open Business Models
• Customer Experience
=> Efficiency, Integration & Transformation
Some key concepts in Service Innovation
Professor Ian Miles, MBS
Professor Eng Chew, UTS
Customers to co-design in a process –
DELL Computers & Taggerbags
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Self-service check-in at Sydney
International Airport
Definition of Cloud Computing
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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An analogy
1. On-demand and self-service
2. Broad network access
3. Resource pooling (location independent)
4. Rapid elasticity
5. Agility
6. Measured service (& mostly postpay)
Characteristics of the Cloud
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Concept of Scalability
The first MOOC (Massive Open
Online Course) back in 2011
Stanford University Artificial Intelligence course – 160k students from 195 countries signed up
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Cloud enables the Internet to function as
major “Service Hubs” (Source: Enterprise Cloud Computing, A. Mohulland, J. Pyke & P Fingar, 2010)
Personal & Corporate devices
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Virtualisation
Animoto’s use of an elastic cloud
The company’s average 5,000 users a day
spiked to 750,000 in three days. At one point,
25,000 people used Animoto in one hour.
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
KPolyU
Had Animoto use an ordinary Web server system, what could have happened? Think in terms of the
• Lag time
• Time of payment
• Estimation/Provisioning of CPU power
• Business risks
Discussion
• Storage • Email • Productivity and Collaboration tools • Disaster Recovery • Business Continuity Planning • Video Conferencing • Process Management • …
Common cloud applications
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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What are the benefits of operating
enterprise applications in the cloud?
Discussion
Additional cloud benefits
• E-mail, web-based office productivity, communications & collaborations
• A combination of the above integrated into an enterprise app
• Software upgrade & license management
• Counteract spams & virus threats • Value-add functions provided by a
SaaS provider • Integrated data management • IT Service Management
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Adobe software as a Cloud Service
A sample comparison of costs between on-premise software & Cloud Service
(Source: Comindware software, 2013)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Common types of Cloud
•Private Cloud
•Public Cloud
•Hybrid Cloud
•Government Cloud
•Community Cloud
•Social Cloud
Fulfillment By Amazon (FBA) (Replay video at http://amazingsellingmachine.com/how-to-scale/)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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How can the Cloud help?
How can the Cloud help?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Why use the Cloud and not the Web? (Source: Business Innovation in the Cloud, 2012)
Why does SAP call this “The SUPPLY UNCHAINED Cloud”?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Why does Microsoft claim their cloud can help win Formula 1 race?
Beyond merely dynamic capabilities
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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• Limited internal IT or no software development skills
• Insufficient funds to pay for setup costs • High fluctuating or unpredictable business
demands • Operates standard & common applications
& services • Operates custom applications that require
more resources
What types of organisation would benefit the most from Cloud Computing?
• Cost reduction • Less upfront costs • Agility • Focus on core business,
high value-added activities • End-to-end solution • Green IT • Innovation e.g. co-creation,
extension of business processes, scalability etc.
Compelling reasons for adopting CC
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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semYOU releases Cloud KM software (Source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/semyou-releases-cloud-
knowledge-management-software-162705016.html)
What are the advantages of making
this a Cloud-based KMS?
Cloud service for data analysis (Source: http://www.biomax.com/company/pressrel/201202_pedantcloud.pdf)
What are the advantages of making
this a Cloud-based KMS?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloud-based KM & Collaboration solution for IT managed services
(Source: http://www.reseller.co.nz/article/531570/nz_msp_solution_verge_global_debut_florida/)
What are the advantages
of this Cloud-based KMS?
Cloud-based knowledge & request management solution
(Source: http://prwire.com.au/pr/31985/cloud-based-knowledge-and-request-management-solution-unveiled-at-lianza-conference)
What are the advantages
of this Cloud-based KMS?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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• Conferencing system • Document Management, Process
Management systems • Search Engine • Content Management (Repository) system • Collaboration system e.g. portal • E-Learning system • Taxonomy system • …
What are the principal benefits of “cloud-enabling” the following KM software?
Document & Management systems, Repositories • Collaborative editing & tagging of content, enhanced navigation,
centralised security policies/rules, integration with desktop applications, …
Search Engine • More applications/databases are searchable via cloud APIs,
collaborative search, social search, discovery, integrated search across Web, Intranet, Personal devices etc., …
E-Learning system • Sharing of learning objects, discovery of SMEs, expertise sharing,
peer-based, social & lifelong learning, … Taxonomy system • Collaborative tagging, collaborative composition & maintenance,
multiple taxonomies in same domain, enhanced navigation, …
How will the cloud impact some typical “KM systems” other than the general benefits?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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• Reduce/Remove the need to design internal IT or knowledge infrastructure
• Highly integrated software services • Extend Q&A and problem solving beyond
organisational boundary • Access to massive data for analytics and discovery • More explorations on disruptive innovations • Enhanced ubiquity • Natural expansion into Customer KM
How can cloud computing benefit Enterprise KM efforts?
Source: Furht & Escalante, Handbook of Cloud Computing
Example of an IT support environment
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloud services are everywhere
Commonly addressed operational & research issues
• Security / Privacy, Data location, compliance, identity management
• Data migration & integration
• Interfacing with legacy systems
• Service Level guarantee & legal ambiguity
• Customisation of vendor-specific tools & applications
• Portability of applications across clouds (especially PaaS & SaaS)
• Performance measurement
• Discovery, de-duplication & selection of services & data
• Data Analytics
• Paradigmatic change to OPEX model, work style and workplace
• Cloud exit strategy
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
KPolyU
• Co-creation of value
• Dynamic Capabilities
• Enabling Vs Disruptive
•Open Business Models
• Agility
• Efficiency, Integration & Transformation
Competencies & key concepts in KBSI
Source: Martinsson, 2011
Transformational effect of the cloud
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloud is a major driver for business transformation (Source: KPMG Technology Innovation Survey 2012 & Embracing the
cloud, KPMG, 2011)
Cloud & Customer Value Proposition (Source: IBM Cloud Survey, 2011)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloud is ideal for Open Innovation (Source: Innocentive report, 2012)
Realising the power of the cloud
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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The Adolescent Cloud
Can we draw intelligence from the Cloud?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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1. Machine to Machine
2. People to Machine
3. People to People
Three types of connections in a cloud
The Knowledge Cloud
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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70 billions connections & 1/3 of consumer digital content in the cloud by 2020 & 2016 respectively
In July 2012, there were 955m users in Facebook
In 2012, about 2.5 exabytes are
created every day and is
expected to double every 40
months. An exabyte is 10,000
times of a petabyte (approx 20
million filing cabinets)
Industrial Economy • Standardise, decompose & automate tasks • Train workers to perform repetitive work • Products are produced at a massive scale • Measure workers’ productivity
Knowledge Economy • Knowledge Work – knowledge-intensive,
unstructured, collaborative & ad hoc • Empower workers with the right tools • Creativity, innovation, agility are key • Customer experience is crucial
From industrial economy to knowledge economy
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Human-machine cooperative problem solving
The Knowledge Cloud
• Build communities for problem solving
• Utilise social media for marketing
• Explore & build new business models
• Execute strategies at low risk & in real time
• Deliver personalised services
• Engage in social & lifelong learning
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Think Outside The Box
The Cloud as some massively scaleable
backend resources with low upfront costs
Intelligent Knowledge Centre with massive data,
problem solving skills (processors & humans), & dynamic computational
power
The Cloud is Disruptive
Cloud Intelligence in action
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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• Polymath
o Online discussions about mathematical problems
• GenBank
o World’s online repository of genetic data
• GalaxyZoo
o 200,000 online volunteers to help astronomers classify galaxy images
Harnessing Wisdom of the Crowd
Any spiral? Which direction?
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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The Knowledge Cloud
Amazon Mechanical Turk
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloudsourcing www.crowdflower.com
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloud Labor
The Workforce in the Cloud
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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How to decide what work to outsource? (Source: Harvard Business Review, Jan/Feb. 2013)
Categories of work common in the Human Cloud (Source: Sloan Management Review, Winter 2013)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Four types of Human Cloud platforms (Source: Sloan Management Review, Winter 2013)
How to manage work in the Human Cloud (Source: Sloan Management Review, Winter 2013)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloudsourcing – TaskRabbit, Fiverr, 99designs, 3to30
Human Cloud – Knowledge Centre www.Quora.com
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Human Cloud – Knowledge Centre www.Kaggle.com
Cloudsourcing - Elance, oDesk, uTest & Livework
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
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Common work carried out by the Human Cloud (Source: Sloan Management Review, 2013)
• Harness micro-expertise from individuals rapidly, ad hoc & routinely
• Expertise ranges from novices to specialists • Match expertise with problems & with scale • Perform checks to filter out invalid responses • Tools & processes provided to track progress • Remunerate by hour, by task, by competition as well as
by non-financial rewards
More problems are being solved (by “designed/situated serendipity”)
Low latency, low risk & massive contributions
Characteristics of Cloudsourcing A completely new business model !!!
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Reasons for adopting Open Innovation (Source: Innocentive report, 2012)
Cloud logic defined
The term "cloud logic" refers to logical
inference systems that reside at remote
servers rather than on client machines.
Remote inference systems can distribute
logical inference tasks over many cores at
remote sites or distribute inference tasks
across widely distributed machines and
collect the results together to complete a
client’s query. (Source: John Fisher,
http://www.csupomona.edu/~jrfisher/cs515/cloudlogic.html)
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Collective intelligence
Cloud Intelligence
Cloud Intelligence elaborated
1. Decompose a problem into smaller ones for parallel processing (aka Grid Computing)
2. Discover knowledge & expertise embedded in very large structured and unstructured datasets (aka Big Data)
3. (Re-)Prioritise tasks and resources for high gain areas/applications (at the algorithmic and resource allocation levels)
4. Intelligent Allocation/Diversion of resources to meet demand
5. Elicit human input for complex problems (aka “Human-as-a-Service”), individually, group or on a massive scale Source: www.ibmsystemsmag.com
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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Cloud-based Services: IFTT (Source: http://cloudcomputing.sys-con.com/node/2266785/mobile)
IF THIS
THEN THAT
User
encodes
decision
rules in the
cloud
Song identifiers www.shazam.com & the.echonest.com
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
KPolyU
Animoto’s use of an elastic cloud
The company’s average 5,000 users a day
spiked to 750,000 in three days. At one point,
25,000 people used Animoto in one hour.
Masterclass by Eric Tsui at KM Singapore 2014
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2014 Coprighted. KMIRC, H
KPolyU