Archive for 'Collective Intelligence'
Cleantech Collective Open for Business
File this one under self-serving if you like, but I feel a little like a proud new parent. SMTodaymedia (which is basically me and Robin Carey and a virtual cast of thousands) has just launched a new social community called the Cleantech Collective. It’s similar in concept to our Social Media Today community in that it brings […]
Posted: August 19th, 2007 under Social Media, Collective Intelligence, Blogtronix, Communities.
Comments: 1
Connectbeam and Enterprise Social Bookmarking
For the past year and a half or so Connectbeam has been wandering in the wilderness telling anyone who will listen that social bookmarking was not simply popular applications like del.icio.us or Furl that allow web addicts to mark and share their favorite links online but an enterprise tool with real potential to help companies […]
Posted: February 3rd, 2007 under Social Networking, Enterprise Web 2.0, Social Bookmarking, Social Search, Enterprise Search, Collective Intelligence, Connectbeam.
Comments: none
Digg and Dumber
If you want an idea of what’s ailing America these days, shuffle over to Digg and check out the top posts for the past 24 hours. Top of the pile as I write this is a little self-reverential ditty called “Digg.com “Site Down” Feature Suggestion (for Digged-Out Sites” which has garnered 3394 gestures of affection from […]
Posted: January 7th, 2007 under Web 2.0, Social Networking, Social Media, Enterprise Web 2.0, Collective Intelligence, Social Computing, Wisdom of Crowds, Irregulars.
Comments: 5
5 Questions for Itensil’s Keith Patterson
Keith Patterson is the CEO and visionary behind Itensil, Inc., a web 2.0 software firm that develops web 2.0 user interface technology and provides a hosted service called Itensil Team Activity Manager. The product features a unique wiki + workflow integration that enables teams to turn collaborative ideas into reusable workflows. Patterson bootstrapped Itensil from […]
Posted: December 8th, 2006 under Web 2.0, Social Media, Collaboration, Knowledge Management, Enterprise Web 2.0, Wikis, Collective Intelligence, Emergence, Social Computing, Irregulars, Social Software.
Comments: none
Trampoline Systems: Social Lessons from Enron and St. Agnes
Charles Armstrong, co-founder and chief executive of Trampoline Systems, which bills itself as “Enterprise Software That Harnesses Social Behaviour,” is an ethnographer by trade and the study of human social phenomena, based on fieldwork, lies at the heart of Trampoline’s applications.
In 1999, Armstrong became frustrated with the ”dysfunctional” nature of corporate systems and decided to see if […]
Posted: December 6th, 2006 under Social Networking, Social Media, Enterprise Web 2.0, Collective Intelligence, Social Computing, Irregulars, Social Software.
Comments: none
A Cure for the Great Siberian Intranet Blues
Traditional read-only intranets are the Siberia of corporations. Nobody goes there unless they have to. Companies tend to view them as a place to park their personnel manuals, an internal phonebook, maybe some press releases, company calendar, and HR notices. In organizations where they are the default home page, employees often see them as an annoying and unnecessary […]
Posted: November 20th, 2006 under Companies, Web 2.0, Social Networking, Collaboration, Enterprise Web 2.0, Wikis, Case Studies, Collective Intelligence, Social Computing.
Comments: 2
BuzzLogic: Measuring Influence in the Blogosphere
Among the toughest tasks that marketers face daily is tracking what is being said about their company or its brands in the media, identifying which of the external voices are most influential and are having the most impact–positively or negatively–and then devising a strategy and specific tactics to influence the influencers.
None of the existing tools for performing these tasks has proven adequate to the challenge of social media […]
Posted: October 26th, 2006 under Web 2.0, Social Networking, Social Media, Enterprise Web 2.0, Computing, Social Search, Web Services, Collective Intelligence, Web Metrics.
Comments: 1
Don’t You Hate It When Nick Carr is Right?
Nicholas Carr is a provocative blogger and professional writer who irritates an awful lot of people in the technology business. Maybe it’s because he is a skeptic in an industry that attracts Kool-Aid drinkers in Jonestownian proportions. Or, it could be the “I was executive editor of the Harvard Business Review and you weren’t” whiff of eastern elitism […]
Posted: October 19th, 2006 under Web 2.0, Social Networking, Enterprise Web 2.0, Blogging, Digg, Collective Intelligence, Social Computing, Wisdom of Crowds.
Comments: none
MIT Wants to Know: Are We Really Smarter Than Me?
The MIT Center for Collective Intelligence was officially launched today with a modest amount of speechifying and the announcement of an intriguing new experiment to create a Wikipedia-style community-authored book about how to use communities in business.
Called We Are Smarter Than Me, the book/project’s home is an online community and wiki managed by Shared Insights where business professionals are encouraged […]
Posted: October 13th, 2006 under Web 2.0, Social Media, Collaboration, Enterprise Web 2.0, Wikis, Collective Intelligence, Emergence, Social Computing, MIT.
Comments: none
MIT to Launch Center for Collective Intelligence
Talk about an idea whose time has come. MIT will officially launch on Friday the MIT Center for Collective Intelligence (CCI), a new research center whose goal to understand how to harness the power of large numbers of people—connected together through Internet and other technologies —to better solve a range of business, scientific, and societal […]
Posted: October 10th, 2006 under Web 2.0, Social Media, Collaboration, Enterprise Web 2.0, Wikipedia, Collective Intelligence, Social Computing.
Comments: 1