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3Onderzoek naar belangrijkste business trends, die door onze stakeholders worden gezien. Duurzaamheid in al zijn facetten en digitalisering zijn de significante ontwikkelingen in het economisch domein, met grote gevolgen voor organisatie en werk, zo blijkt uit ons onderzoek.
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1e alinea column: In de komende blogposts staan de digitale trends zoals ik die zie, in 2004 formuleerde en sindsdien ge-monitored en geobserveerd heb. Organisaties bestaan in feite omdat ze goedkoper dan de markt samenwerking organiseren. Dit eenvoudige gegeven ligt onder vrijwel alle analyses van de impact van Internet: Internet verlaagt de externe markttransactiekosten.
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This report is entitled ‘Business Trends: Implications for Work and the Organization’. It includes the preliminary results of the study based on developments in the economic domain and the implications for work and the organization, carried out by the Business Research Centre (BRC) at Inholland University of Applied Science.
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In april '07 vond in de VS het congres 'Computers in Libraries' plaats. Gerard Bierens en Liesbeth Mantel signaleren de opvallendste trends. 'De bibliotheekcatalogus gaat onherroepelijk onder het mes.'
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As a young and interdisciplinary field, Knowledge Management (KM) holds a crucial role in scientific research and development of knowledge-intensive economies. This study elaborates on the methods used in previous studies regarding the research trends of KM and their contribution to the discipline by examining the KM literature. The purpose of the study is to determine the current research trends of KM by analysing KM citation classics and examining their characteristics as well as presenting a holistic framework of KM publications from the results of citation analysis. A total of 152 articles published in peer review journals between the years 2010-2014 were analysed. As a result of the analysis, a holistic KM framework was developed in order to contribute to a consensus of KM field. The results of the study reveals that the coverage of KM articles expanded into a broad spectrum of concepts, disciplines and environment.
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Presentatie tijdens het Landelijk Netwerk Onderwijsontwikkeling. Focus op studiesucces (trends en onderzoek) en langstuderen (trends en kenmerken).
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1e alinea column: Organisaties bestaan in feite omdat ze goedkoper dan de markt samenwerking organiseren. Dit eenvoudige gegeven ligt onder vrijwel alle analyses van de impact van Internet: Internet verlaagt de externe markttransactiekosten. Interne coördinatiekosten van de organisatie moeten dus naar beneden op straffe van verdampen van de organisatie. Dat dat proces in volle gang is getuigen de vele kostenbesparingsprogramma's en reorganisaties bij (grote) ondernemingen. Die zullen ook niet meer ophouden, voorspel ik je en uiteindelijk zullen de meeste corporates hele andere organisatieatie vormen krijgen, gebaseerd op P2P crowdsouring en zelfsturing. Hier trend 1 van 6.
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In the literature about web survey methodology, significant eorts have been made to understand the role of time-invariant factors (e.g. gender, education and marital status) in (non-)response mechanisms. Time-invariant factors alone, however, cannot account for most variations in (non-)responses, especially fluctuations of response rates over time. This observation inspires us to investigate the counterpart of time-invariant factors, namely time-varying factors and the potential role they play in web survey (non-)response. Specifically, we study the effects of time, weather and societal trends (derived from Google Trends data) on the daily (non-)response patterns of the 2016 and 2017 Dutch Health Surveys. Using discrete-time survival analysis, we find, among others, that weekends, holidays, pleasant weather, disease outbreaks and terrorism salience are associated with fewer responses. Furthermore, we show that using these variables alone achieves satisfactory prediction accuracy of both daily and cumulative response rates when the trained model is applied to future unseen data. This approach has the further benefit of requiring only non-personal contextual information and thus involving no privacy issues. We discuss the implications of the study for survey research and data collection.
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During the COVID-19 pandemic, public spaces are being redesigned and revalued. In the ZonMW project ‘From Prevention to Resilience’, we aim to understand these changes both in the short term, mapping the more ad hoc responses to the pandemic in public space, and in the long term, exploring how public space can promote urban resilience with an eye on future shocks and stressors. Here we report on a series of interviews with several partners from the community of practice involved in the project. The aim was to get an initial understanding of trends concerning public space during COVID-19 in cities in the Netherlands. Based on the interviews, we have identified two main trends. The first trend concerns the rapid shift towards soft mobility, reflected in the increased pedestrian activity in residential urban areas; people started to walk and cycle more to commute and relax. The second trend refers to the increasingly versatile use of green outdoor places, attracting a more diverse group of users than before the pandemic. We suggest the identified trends help in looking ahead and considering the roles that public space can play in post-COVID cities. More specifically, they feed into two of the research goals that drive the ‘From Prevention to Resilience’ project. First, the trends help in anticipating needs and responses during future pandemics, and, as such, they offer initial handles for urban designers and planners to proactively create public spaces accordingly. Second, the trends enable us to look beyond COVID-19 and consider the resilience of cities and their neighbourhoods in a more integral manner. In particular, the trend towards greener public spaces invites us to look at resilience from both a social and ecological perspective, acknowledging their potential to enable versatile use, foster social cohesion, and contribute to the goals of climate adaptation and biodiversity.
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