| Papers [1-6] of 6 | Search results on "KNOWLEDGE WALKOUTS EMC": |
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"Knowledge Walkouts" & EMC, 2006.
A look at whether knowledge management and enterprise content management (ECM) can save a company from "knowledge walkouts".
2,424 words (approx. 9.7 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 74.95
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Abstract
This paper defines and analyses the concept of "knowledge walkouts". It specifically discusses strategies for managing the creation of enterprise content management (ECM) and ensuing knowledge management strategies to alleviate the loss of key intellectual property as key employees retire.
Outline:
Executive Summary
Statement of the Problem
Findings
Defining Enterprise Content Management
Structuring Enterprise Content is the First Step to Knowledge Management
Retaining the Knowledge to Overcome "Knowledge Walkouts"
Knowledge Management for Many Organizations: Use It Or Lose It
Knowledge for the New Workforce
New Technology for the New Generation
Conclusions and Recommendations
From the Paper
"The fact that there are organizations whose knowledge management systems are best practices for their given industry, and have processes in place for capturing and retaining excellent components of their knowledge are still the fact that it must be used to be effective according to Gartner (2006). Based on "the last mile" of knowledge management so to speak being these processes of selectively applying the content to specific business strategies and challenges, the indexing, search, and retrieval of knowledge in these repositories becomes a completely separate issue. Once in the repository, there's little guarantee that the valuable knowledge ever emerges again. In fact, it's not valuable at all without a thorough consideration for the way new workers will access it and put it to use. Getting workers to change how they do their jobs is also a critical aspect of capturing content, according to The Hard Side of Change Management (2005). "
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EMC and Network Appliance-Working Capital, 2006.
A discussion regarding financial analysis techniques using EMC Corporation and Network Appliance as case studies.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This document discusses financial analysis techniques for managers. The two companies that this paper reviews are EMC Corporation and Network Appliance. This paper examines the working capital of each company, as are each company's internal functions and intermediaries used to control the auditing and oversight process. Finally, this paper discusses the importance of financial controls and the impact of Sarbanes-Oxley relative to each company.
From the Paper
" EMC and Network Appliance: Working Capital EMC Working capital can be defined as current assets minus current liabilities and indicates whether a company maintains sufficient capital to fund growth and expansion or otherwise act on its strategies. In 2005 EMC was able to amass working capital in a way that the market had not allowed it to in years past. In the data storage industry, many companies, because of the increasing returns of the life of their products, the ability to amass working capital is characteristic of the industry. EMC, for 2005 exhibited the following working capital ratios: Current Ratio Current Ratio (in millions) 2004 Current assets 15422m / Current liabilities 2948 = Current ratio 5.2 (EMC, 2005) EMC lists its assets in the following manner: cash and cash equivalents, short-term investments, accounts receivable, inventories, deferred income taxes, and various amounts listed under other. "
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Proposed Emergency Management Center, 2001.
This paper is a proposal for a new Emergency Management Center (EMC) for the State of Ohio.
1,300 words (approx. 5.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 43.95
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Abstract
This is an outline of plans for a new emergency management center in Ohio that would deal specifically with large-scale disasters. The topics covered include circumstances that would require the facility's use and possible alternate uses. The physical layout, location, size and space requirements of the facility are discussed in detail. Equipment requirements, the known local hazard potential in Columbus, the community and government requirements and a contingency plan are also included in this detailed proposal.
From the Paper
"The facility must be located in an area, which is easily accessible to most people. It must be located in an area that has a less likely potential of being involved in a disaster itself. It should be convenient enough for personnel to reach in a disaster. It must be large enough to accommodate the facility. It should be far from railroad tracks, industrial plants, and congested areas of the city. For these reasons I am proposing that the facility be located on the Old Fort Hayes Army Encampment. The camp has been unused and has been in dis-repair for many years. It is located 1 mile from downtown and is easily accessible via Cleveland Avenue and I-71. It is not located near any known sources of potential disaster such as a dam, railroad, or river. It takes approximately 2-21/2 hours to reach from any point in the state. It contains enough ground to add future expansions as well. This would be an excellent site for the command center."
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The Great Delano Grape Strike, 2002.
This paper studies the history and impact of the Great Delano Grape Strike of 1965 on the American labor movement.
2,135 words (approx. 8.5 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
The first part of the paper examines the working conditions of immigrant farm workers and the reasons that prevented them from forming unions and benefiting from organized labor. The second part looks at the strike itself, concentrating from the first walkout in the spring of 1965 to the signing of the first contract with a California grower in 1966. In the final part, the paper examines the historic achievements the Great Delano Grape Strike made possible for farm workers, as well as for the larger field of women?s and immigrant rights and ethnic identity.
From the Paper
"For more than a century, the valleys of Central California have served as one of the most important agricultural centers of the country. The fields of Salinas, San Joaquin and Coachella, to name a few, have supplied the rest of the country with lettuce, beets, strawberries and other fresh produce. This agribusiness empire is built on backbreaking labor of migrant workers. Since the late 19th century, young male migrants from China, Japan, Mexico and the Philippines were brought in to work as planters and fruit pickers. Because these workers were important sources of cheap labor, farm owners took great pains to keep them isolated and demoralized. Many of these young men did not speak the language and were barred from associating with other groups (Kushner, 1975). By the 1960s, the organized labor movement in the United States was able to enact laws that protected and enshrined worker rights. These included laws pertaining to benefits, fair wages, reasonable working hours and safe working conditions."
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Financial Analysis Techniques, 2006.
A discussion on financial analysis techniques for managers using two companies as examples.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 2 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This document discusses financial analysis techniques for managers. The two companies under discussion and examination are EMC Corporation and Network Appliance. The cash flows, variable expenses and operating expenses of these two companies are examined relative to each other and a determination is made on which one appears to be the better operated and managed company.
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Innovative Leaders of Data Base Technology, 2001.
Comparisson Essay of two competitive leaders in Data Base Technology products.
570 words (approx. 2.3 pages), 0 sources, $ 20.95
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Abstract
This two-page paper presents a discussion about two companies and their products. The writer takes a look at EMC and Network Appliance, Inc and presents an overview of their product, their innovations and other information.
From the Paper
Network Appliance, Inc. is a company that is engaged in the business of network attached data management and storage solutions. As the technological world continues to advance the ability to share and store data on a broad scale level becomes increasingly important and the Network Appliance Inc goal is to provide the means to handle the need.
?Network Appliance hardware, software, and service offerings are used to create, manage and scale seamless data fabrics, moving information to users globally. The Company's products consist of filer storage and caching appliances, data management and content delivery software, and support services. Network Appliance storage appliances, or filers, are systems that provide highly reliable data storage management (Network Appliance http://us.biz.yahoo.com/p/n/ntap.html).?
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