โ Scribed by Renaud Fabre, Alain Bensoussan, Lucille Colin, Marie Blanquart, Louki-Geronimo Richou
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This book explores how the technical upheavals of the 21st century have changed the structures and architecture of the creation, sharing and regulation of knowledge. From the new economic and technical models of production and dissemination of knowledge, the book deals with all new forms of valorisation. It also explains how the legislative deficit in the world and in Europe, around digital is being filled by new initiatives, such as the law for a Digital Republic, in France. It is therefore a book that provides a valuable follow-up to the book "The New Challenges of Knowledge", of which it constitutes the continuation and operational deepening.
Content: 1. Continental geopolitics of sciences. 2. Explaining Patent Inflation in China. 3. The law of knowledge, a universal right. 4. New data difficult to adapt. 5. Legal Protection of Research Results. 6. Law of the Platforms, Law of the Communities of Sciences. 7. Economic Models of Sharing Knowledge. 8. From the Author to the Valuator. 9. Valorisation of knowledge and public policies. 10. Scientific publishing: a monograph on a changing sector. 11. International Scientific Publishing: High Value Added Services and Community of Researchers. 12. Technology Models of Knowledge Sharing. 13. Policy for the Construction of Artificial Intelligence. 14. Policy to Secure Artificial Intelligence. 15. New formulations of results and new markets.
Knowledge management.;Knowledge acquisition (Expert systems);Data mining.;Expert systems (Computer science);Knowledge economy.;BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industrial Management.;BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Management.;BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Management Science.;BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Organizational Behavior.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book discusses the role of industry in the construction of fundamental scientific knowledge. Industrial models of division of labor and industrially-produced instruments and reagents are now central to experimental practices, but they are often perceived as self-evident and this remain invisibl
<b>Unlock your company's true potential by eliminating knowledge work waste that's hiding in plain sight.</b><br />Back in 1987, Nobel laureate Robert Solow quipped, "You can see the computer age everywhere but in the productivity statistics." This costly condition soon became known as the "producti
</header><div itemprop="description" class="collapsable text"><P><EM>The Role of Information Professionals in the Knowledge Economy: Skills, Experiences, Practices and Strategies</EM> presents the tools that are necessary for the acquisition and development of a scientific culture. The work and prof
Whereas it is now generally recognised that multilingualism is important for society, culture and the economy, the relevance of multilingualism for the world of science has still largely escaped attention. But science, too, is created and transmitted in and through communication. Today, the construc