Collaborative Knowledge Management and Technovation

Abstract

The management methods that involve a huge number of user communities build a sense of trust in a certain shared affiliation of invention and knowledge. This type of affiliation, which has become virtually a commodity success in the world of the internet, might be a mobile application. Technology, learning experience designs, social media platforms, and knowledge connection networks are all examples of what the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) classifies as an internet-domain-name-process. This process outlines the standard practices that are associated with generative internet societies, community practices, and human resource development portals in order to assign innovation and expertise domains. In addition to the adopted in-person competencies and community practices for unincorporated associations, there are a number of domains that are subject to changes that are both malleable and hardwired. These domains may have practice and procedure alignments and issue resolution frameworks that are people-centric and macro scale enterprises.