Titlebook: Creative Environments; Issues of Creativity Andrzej P. Wierzbicki,Yoshiteru Nakamori Book 2007 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007 Brain

Altitude

Preliminaries-theories of knowledge creation, developed and elaborated in the book ., can contribute to a further development of ., of a contemporary infrastructure for creativity, including both business-oriented creativity at companies and science-oriented creativity in academia. Before we explain the concept

Adrenaline

Modicum

Knowledge Sciences and , Nanatsudaki Modellection on the contemporary situation in knowledge management, technology management, as well as the emergence of .. Then we discuss the issues of emerging knowledge sciences in more detail. We substantiate the need for a prescriptive synthesis of normal knowledge creation processes with diverse org

acheon

責(zé)怪

Creativity Support in Brainstorminge counter-positions of group brainstorming and individual brainstorming. Existing software for brainstorming support is reviewed, with special attention paid to Japanese developments in this field. New development directions for brainstorming support are indicated; they mostly concern the issue of h

Frequency-Range

推遲

Creativity Support for Roadmappingsed in a wide variety of contexts: by commercial organizations, industry associations, governments, and academia, see, e.g., Kostoff and Schaller (2001). Perhaps the most widely accepted definition of a roadmap was given by Robert Galvin, former CEO of Motorola (Galvin 1998):

Arresting

Integrated Support for Scientific Creativitynted creativity in academia. Many companies today use diverse forms of knowledge management that aim to organize and aid the process of knowledge creation. However, future creative environments should go a step further: They should become tools for supporting creativity. To this end, these environme

growth-factor

paradigm

Virtual Laboratorieslain why we use this term..A . is most commonly understood as a place equipped for scientific research, experiments, and testing. Until the proliferation of Internet, a laboratory was associated with a work site (from a dedicated room to a complex of buildings) at a single location. At universities,