PROPOSED KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY BY LEVERAGING
CURRENT TECHNOLOGY TO INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY OPERATION IN PT. TRIMATA BENUA
Herdy, Jann Hidajat Tjakraatmaja
Institut Teknologi Bandung
Email: herdy@sbm-itb.ac.id, jannhidajat@sbm-itb.ac.id
Abstract
As
coal industries is still attractive in the world, and a significant contributor
for energy production which account approximately 37% for electricity
generation. This type of fossil fuel is still being used by many countries
despite it negative side effect to environment for example a greenhouse gas
emission. Coal attractiveness is due to the fact that it is cheaper compared to
other fossil fuel, resulting coal industries is still growing and predicted for
many years to come. In Asia Pacific there are many countries dubbed as largest
producers of coal, with China, India, and Indonesia being on the top three
countries in Asia Pacific. With expected growth of 3.5% on yearly basis this
makes Asia Pacific a significant contributor of the worlds coal industry. With
that as well Asia Pacific contributes around 52% of the worlds carbon emissions
in year 2020. Indonesia as the third largest coal producers, have approximately
8.9% growth in 2021. With projected coal production of 2.6% Year on Year. PT. Trimata Benua is one of the key
players in Indonesia’s coal production. However, the company experience lack of
productivity in operations, causing their production target missed. Is the
absence of knowledge management system in the company causing that issue to
arise. With that the company need to roll out and plan effective and structured
knowledge management system to address their business issue. This research is
based on three research questions. First one what is the best fit knowledge
management strategy, second is to identify issues in operations, and the last
one is to have suggestion for the company on the implementation plan based on
their needs. This research will answer those research questions by referencing
to the knowledge management theories on the People, Process, and Technology
(PPT) as well as adopting Nonaka’s SECI model in knowledge transformation cycle
and Jann model knowledge management framework (Jann). Since this research is
the first stage of implementing knowledge management system, it will be a
qualitative method used with data collection gathered through interviews. Data
will be analyse using thematic analysis. There are several issues identified in
relation of People, Process, and Technology. Ranging of the lack of
professionalism, incomplete SOP, awareness and training program, and the
minimum technology that is supporting operation team causing the inability of
easy access to knowledge. By applying and utilize PPT, SECI, and as well as
Jann framework, author manage to compile and design knowledge management system
that is best fit for the company. Identifying the challenges, addressing
capability gaps on the organization as well as identification of organization
critical knowledge to achieve the objectives of implementation. This will be compiled
into a plan in designing knowledge management system. With the implementation
of the system, it will result enhancement for operation team to increase their
productivity, enhance decision-making process that will benefit the company in
the future and raised their competitiveness with their competitors. The
implementation plan will begin in February 2024, and it will cover three
enablers of KM people, process, and technology. Strengthen the implementation
the organization will also create KM steering committee that will oversee,
review, and manages the initiatives. The committee will also do the evaluation
on the system in making sure that it is stay updated, measuring the impact, and
identify necessary changes.
Keywords: Knowledge Management, PPT, Jann Model, SECI Model,
operation effectiveness and efficiency
Introduction
The most major source of energy for producing
electricity is coal, a fossil fuel that is also used to produce steel and
cement (Nidheesh & Kumar, 2019). The fact that coal is the most damaging energy source due to its high
carbon content, however, is a drawback of the fuel (Nicoletti, Arcuri, Nicoletti, & Bruno, 2015). Natural gas is a less polluting but much more expensive and subject to
price swings on the global market than other essential energy sources (Al-Maamary, Kazem, & Chaichan, 2017). Hence, coal has become more and more important to the world's
industries.
The global coal industry has been a significant
contributor to the world energy production for many years, accounting for
approximately 37% of the world’s electricity generation. Coal for many
centuries has been an energy source of the world, and it continues to be used
by many countries worldwide (Pudasainee, Kurian, & Gupta, 2020). Environmental impact has always been a concern on this industry as it
is view as one of the contributors in the environmental damage (Hocquette et al., 2015). Despite that fact, coal remains a vital energy for many countries,
particularly in Asia where this form of energy is abundant and relatively cheap
compared to other source of energy (Shahsavari & Akbari, 2018). As stated, challenges with the industry remain visible in recent years
as well. Due to the greenhouse gas emissions and growing competitiveness of
alternative energy sources like natural gas and renewables (Mac Kinnon, Brouwer, & Samuelsen, 2018).
Overview
of the global coal industry, including its production, consumption, and the
challenges it faces particularly in Asia Pacific Region with China currently
the largest producer of coal globally, producing about 3.84 billion metric tons
in 2020 according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). And there’s other
country that is include in the major coal producing range from United States,
India, Australia, and Indonesia (Fragkos et al., 2021).
Figure Error! No text of specified style in
document. Coal
Producing Countries (Source: British Petroleum Wikipedia)
Asia Pacific region is a significant contributor to
the global coal industry, for both consumption and production (Wu & Chen, 2018). As above mentioned, that China is currently the largest producer and
consumer of coal in is Pacific region. According to the IEA, coal consumption
in the region of Asia Pacific expected to grow by 3.5% on yearly basis until
the year of 2024, it is merely driven by demand from two countries which is
China and India. Other countries in the region such as Australia and Indonesia
also marked as significant coal producer countries. Asia Pacific region also
known for is world’s largest coal-fired power plants, with countries such as
China and India are relying on coal fired power generation to meet the demand
for energy for its people. Asia Pacific region accounted for 52% of the worlds
global carbon emissions in the year of 2020 (IEA, 2022).
Figure 2 Global
Coal Consumption (Source: IEA, 2022)
Despite all those data, Asia Pacific region is set
to increased it focus on reducing its dependence on coal and transitioning
towards cleaner and more sustainable energy sources. Countries like China,
Jalan and South Korea have set ambitious targets for renewable energy
deployment and fully committed to achieve carbon neutral by 2060, 2050 and
2050, respectively. Additionally, countries in Asia Pacific region investing
heavily in carbon capture and storage technology, which eventually help to
reduce emissions from coal-fired power plants.
Figure 2 Annual Change in CO2 Emmissions (Source: IEA, 2022)
Indonesia crowned as the world third largest coal
producers, after China and India. With as strong register growth in 2021 of
8.9%. With the projected coal mine production, a 2.6% Year on Year (YOY)
growth, reaching 629.9 Mt in 2022. According to the most recent BP Statistical
Review of World Energy, Indonesia is now ranked ninth in terms of the total
proven world coal reserves and holds about 2.2 percent of those reserves.
Approximately 60% of Indonesia's total coal reserves are made up of the less
expensive, lower-quality sub-bituminous coal, which has fewer than 6100
calories per gram.
In the islands of Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan,
Sulawesi, and Papua, there are numerous smaller pockets of coal reserves, but
the three biggest locations of Indonesian coal resources are: South Sumatra,
South Kalimantan, and East Kalimantan. With only a few large producers and
numerous small companies who hold coal mines and coal mine concessions, the
Indonesian coal sector is very fragmented (mainly in Sumatra and Kalimantan).
It is estimates that around 70-80 percent of coal production will be exported
to foreign countries, and the rest will be sold to local market.
As the war in Ukraine escalated, resulting European
Union restriction in importing new coal from Russia that give benefit for coal
producing countries like Indonesia as the European countries will seek other
source of coal one of them is from Indonesia. And in 2022, Indonesia government
increase the target of coal output to 663 Mt in 2022 (Wollff, 2023).
With government increased their target output of
coal, major coal company in Indonesia also raised their target (Maulidia, Dargusch, Ashworth, & Ardiansyah, 2019). Adaro Energy plan in 2022 will expand their output to 56-60Mt, while
PT. Bumi Resources plan to produce 83-89Mt in 2022 compared to 78.8Mt in 2021.
Indonesia's coal production is anticipated to increase by barely 0.2% over the
projected period (2022-2026) to reach 635.5Mt. The Anggana
(2023), Tunas Inti Abadi (2024), Bunyu (2025), and PT
Samantaka Batubara and PT Karya Usaha Pertiwi projects that will both close in
2026 will have an influence on production.
The production of coal in Indonesia attained
294.4Mt, or 44.4%, of the target up until June 28, 2022, according to the
Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources.
Figure 3 Indonesia Coal Production (Source:
MiningTechnology.Com)
PT. Trimata Benua has been one of the key players in Indonesia coal
industry. Contending with some of Indonesia’s prominent coal company such as
Adaro Energy, PT Bumi Resources and others. To stay competitive with other
company in the industry they are supported with a numbers of affiliates
companies ranging from mining contractor, logistics, shipping, and marketeer.
They have structured they operation in such a way to streamline their services
from up streamed to down streamed, therefore effectiveness of the operation
will be achieved.
Operation of the company located in Banyuasin South
Sumatra where their head office located in Jakarta. PT. Trimata Benua
objectives is to increase the quality of their human resources, the company
emphasized in hiring from local talent especially for their mine site in South
Sumatra. To make sure that their presence in the area will be beneficial for
the local communities and increase their surrounding area economic value (Pirard, Petit, & Baral, 2017).
Method
This final project will employ a
methodology that is based on action research. Action research as defined by
O’Leary (O'Leary, 2004) “research strategies that tackle real problems in
participatory, collaborative, and cyclical ways in order to produce both
knowledge and action”. From that statement, the methodology will revolve around
change that is both social and professional. As it will have the orientation of
its goals to have change, not just a knowledge gathering alone. Action research
studies usually based on everyday issues, and solely depending on how to create
a solution to those issues, a practical one.
a) Elements of action research include:
b) Problem identification
c) Researching problems and it causes
d) Developing response to the problem
e) Implement proposed solution.
f) Implementation observation
g) Reflection on the results
Action research also a form of
self-reflective enquiry undertaken by participants in social situations in
order to improve the rationality and justice of their own practices, their
understanding of these practices and the situations in which these practices
are carried out (Carr & Kemmis, 1989).
According to Thomas Gilmore,
(Gilmore, Kranz, & Ramirez, 1986) "action research...aims to
contribute both to the practical concerns of people in an immediate problematic
situation and to further the goals of social science at the same time."
Thus, there is a dual commitment in action research to study a system while
also collaborating with system members to change it in what is regarded as a
desirable direction. This dual goal necessitates the active collaboration of
researcher and client, emphasizing the importance of co-learning as a primary
aspect of the research process."
The two most commonly associated
data collection methods with action research are observation and interviews.
Though other methods, such as questionnaires, tests, or documentary evidence,
can also be used (Scanlon, 2000).
For
this thesis, we began by identifying the problem on the company and layed out
the factors that is contributing into the business issue experienced by the
company. After business problem identified then the research objectives can be
set. Literature review on items that will be relate with this study and its
objectives will be conducted as well. From its component, process, readiness,
and implementation. Those reviews from literatures will be the guide in point
on how to conduct this study and step by step process to get the objectives for
this research. This final project will use qualitative research, as this is an
early stages of knowledge management initiatives, when experience level is
generally low (Becerra-Fernandez & al, 2004).
Data collection in this research will be limited within the operation site team
supervisor and manager and head office operation manager to assess the
readiness of the knowledge management. The result will then become a baseline
to provide recommendation and conclusion and to answer the research question
which is the knowledge management strategy that is best for the organization.
Results and
Discussion
In this chapter, the author will explain and analyse
the current situation in the company and, consequently, will propose efforts
and plans to implement knowledge management strategy solutions for the company
that will be based on the research objectives, which is to have an increase in
productivity of operation team (Córdova, Durán, & Galindo, 2015).
Data is gathered through interviews with members of
the operation team and those associated with the operation team in the head
office and site office. Which is built on a foundation of culture, organisation
structure, and IT support (Alves & Alves, 2015).
All data was gathered
through interviews with members of the operations team, IT, and HR. The author
will discuss and clarify the current position in the organisation, focusing on
the operations team's everyday actions (Baumgartner
& Rauter, 2017). This will aid in providing
a solution for the team to ensure an efficient and effective functioning.
Codification from the
interview will be compile into one table, and we can see in appendix. It will
be colour coded to identify the condition from each of the respondents from the
people, process, and IT or technology point of view (Bower &
Sturman, 2015).
We can take summary from the
interview itself and code each of the statement to find the similar theme on
the interview that will give the point of view into what is the real problem
facing by the operation team ranging from its people and support functions.
As the qualitative
approach selected for this research and interview used as tools to be gained
data (Alamri, 2019). The code and theme of the interviews will be described in the table
below; with these code and theme, we may get a sense of the state of the
operating team and its surroundings, as well as their obstacles.
Figure 4. Code from Interviews (Source:
Author)
From those code, summarize
from the interview we are now working on the themes and the highlights from
each of the code to find the root of cause of what is happening in operation
team, and their challenges in order to increase productivity. Below table will
further explain.
Further analyses are to
group each of the root causes into three knowledge management enablers based on
those root causes. This provides a clear view of the causes affecting each of
the knowledge management enablers.
The table below summarises
each root cause or business challenge depending on each enabler.
Table 1. Business Issue
Summary
We may summarise those
business issue in the figures below, which depict the three components of
knowledge management. To better visualization we utilize the fishbone diagram
to have a better look of each of the enabler problem or issue.
Figure 5. Root Cause
Analysis
With above diagram, explanation
of each component of people, process, and technology will follow as per below
explanation.
We can see in the figure
4.2 above, that there is an issue currently in the people components. The first
one is there’s a need to really enhance communication and collaboration within
functions that is related to operation team be it from HSE department, HR, and
IT. Since there is still unwritten formal SOP currently established cross
function communication is still lacking, with sometime resulting ineffective
operation.
The second is the soft
skills and other mining skills of the employees within the operation team;
personnel with a different attitude towards work operation, particularly
on-site mining employees, may struggle to communicate clearly and effectively
with the head office operation team. This is compounded by the absence of
current SOPs that control the operation process (Davidson et al., 2014).
The third characteristic
is their professionalism. According to HR, a large number of on-site mining
personnel operated in an unprofessional manner, which was caused by a lack of
understanding and ethical behaviour, which harmed their performance and also
the company.
The fourth characteristic
is their adherence to the established SOP. Cases have arisen where lack of
adherence to existing SOPs has resulted in events that hinder the operation
process from being effective based on the aim established for the operation
team by management (Leveson, 2015).
On this component, the
first one is the number of existing SOP is still inadequate to cover process in
the operation team. Currently, SOP will only govern a few processes involving
operation team. And if should operation team face by one problem and there is
no SOP available to tackle that it will affect the timeline for operation team
to complete tasks.
The second one is the SOP
is not yet centralized and can be access easily by employees. With the
challenges of their communication infrastructure on mining field this will also
create problems if operation team need to contact head office or site office to
get advice on how to solve the problem arise.
The third is absence of
plan on employee training, as the relation with the layout issue in people
section that employees especially in mining field that their lack of soft skill
and other mining skills that causing problem in the process as well. As today,
training given to operation on-site mining field just to comply with government
regulation which is POP (Pengawas Operasi
Pratama) and POM (Pengawas Operasi Madya).
The last one on this component was that the sharing
activities that involve employees from operation team and with head office
team. The absence of this process causing the company to experience slower
decision-making process. Thus, the domino effects will be lack of innovation
from the company, work quality will be stale, and production process will be
slower.
Information Technology
The challenges with
information technology for the company is that in its infrastructure. Current
infrastructure provides the basic needs for the operation such as email, one
server in company on-site mining office and solely dependent with the use of
third-party applications.
In order to support users
especially operation team, IT will have difficulties in reaching out to the
user. Causing that sometime urgent matters that operation team facing will be
address quite some time affecting operation timeline.
That challenge is the effect
of various limitation that the company facing in terms of technology.
The
first is the limited technology solution options for the on-site mining field
due to its location on the outskirts of a major city in the area.
The
second issue is the 12-kilometer distance between the on-site headquarters and
the mining area, which made it difficult to communicate with the operating crew
in real time.
Because
the mining field is fairly secluded, there is limited access to technology such
as the internet, and energy or electricity is still insufficient to support the
activity. They rely on radio solutions, which have their own set of issues in
enabling real-time communication between the mining field and the site office
and head office.
4.1.4 Analysis on Organisational Readiness for KM
With the help of data and
previous explanations, the organization's readiness to adopt knowledge
management will be explained in terms of culture, structure, and IT or
information technology support. Analysing each of the aspects that will support
the knowledge management system will provide a clear image of what needs to be
addressed, and the solution will align with the company's objectives.
4.1.4.1 Organization Readiness in Culture
In this section the culture
itself consists of trust, collaboration, and learning.
On trust, there are couple
points that operation team have shared.
-
Operation management team trusted their worker to able perform their work
on day-to-day basis. However, monitoring is still needed in making sure that
the work carries out perfectly.
-
Control needed to supervise and advise worker if should there’s an issue
in their work.
-
Capabilities and knowledge within the key person are sufficient in terms
of their technical skill and hard skill.
-
Professionalism aspect that still need to be improve.
-
There is still no adequate process for induction in terms of new
employee.
-
Check and balances on employees.
On collaboration, have been
informed as well by operation team as below points.
-
Need to have more cross-function support and communication process that
is standardize in order for the process to flow perfectly.
-
There is a formal morning meeting what is called P5M (pertemuan
5 menit) to discuss on how work will be on that day.
For learning part, operation
team also shared what is currently the situation in the company.
-
Training that is mandatory received by operation team is to comply with
government regulation, which is POP (pengawas operasi pratama) and POM (pengawas operasi madya).
-
Most operation team have the awareness of what is knowledge management
system and its benefit for themselves and the company. And from the data it
showed that eagerness of the team to implement knowledge management system.
-
Operation team shared that they are looking forward to having other
related with their work training, such as soft skill and others.
-
Learning still not one the items in their KPI, causing lack of buy in for
learning in operation team.
HR will do an assessment of mapping trainings that for employees, for
other than mandatory trainings that will improve employee performance.
Organization Readiness in Structure
This section will discuss on
the organization readiness of their centralization, formalization, and reward
systems.
On centralization, operation
team have shared these points that is current conditions in the company.
-
For operation needs, on-site team has the ability make judgement and to
take decision locally.
-
The decision that is involving regulatory compliance, financial support
or penalty and if involving health and safety. On-site team will contact head
office for the decision and support.
On the formalization aspect
surrounding the operation team, there are a couple of points.
-
SOP established in the company. However, the number of SOP and policies
currently available is still not adequate for operation team.
-
Familiarization and awareness program for operation team on existing
standard operating procedures is still not establish.
-
SOP created only if the company feel the need to create one based on the
result of events.
-
Most SOP and policies are not yet centralized. Some of the operation team
know where to find, for many of the rest usually will ask to head office and it
will be sent via email to the employee.
-
There still no learning from past experience and documentation of that
experience.
-
Head of operation, managers from other department as well will be the
right position to be the contributor to knowledge management system.
For reward systems.
Operation team has also shared the current condition in the company and their
views toward the program.
-
Currently no reward system available in the company.
-
The compensation and benefit of the operation team is still not sufficient
and still below the market range.
Organization Readiness in IT Infrastructure
On this section there are a
numerous information that give a picture of what technology supported the
operation.
-
Basic technology provided to operation team such as email, laptops, and
server.
-
On-site server act as data sharing only, and not online nor easily
accessible.
-
Depending on third party application to keep the information flowing.
-
Use of radio solutions that have its limitation.
-
Future project is to setup internet connection on the mining fields and
to create application that will help to increase the information flow to be
real time.
By examining the findings based
on the interviews with stakeholders and interview coding. Based on the
information obtained, we can create a summary of the root of cause based on
each enabler. This will serve as the foundation for the author to propose a
strategy that is appropriate for the company, particularly the operations team,
in order to align with the research questions, which are to have the operations
team to increase productivity, thus aligning with the company goals is to
maximise efficiency and deliver excellence, with collaboration at its core.
With that explanation the summary points and challenges will be explain in
below table with all the list on each of enabler aspect. These will be
explained one by one based on the enabler aspect of people, process, and
technology.
Following the completion of
the above analysis, the next step is to identify the business strategy to
overcome that list of issues and its indicators of success. And what is require
for the operation team in order to pursue the company goal of maximising
productivity and delivering excellence while supported by collaboration. These
efforts will be a driving force in improving the operation team's operations
and expertise, resulting in increased productivity in the operation team.
Tabl 2 Business
Strategy, Objectives, Business Issues Analysis
Table 3. Organization Capability Gap Analysis
As we have defined and
identified the organization capabilities gap, based on the knowledge management
development phase critical knowledge will be detailed to address the gap. This
critical knowledge identification is important before advancing in creating the
initiatives that will encapsulate and address the need for that knowledge.
Knowledge
is considered critical when it is valuable and long-lasting enough to provide a
sustained competitive advantage that justifies the expense of preserving it and
passing it along from employee to employee. Every business has a different
definition of critical knowledge, which is one of the main reasons why it is so
important. Critical knowledge is frequently difficult to replace through
hiring, if not impossible. It's the kind of expertise acquired via practical,
day-to-day experience within a business (Harper, 2020).
Table 4. Organization
capability Gap, Critical Knowledge
Knowledge Management
Objectives and Initiatives for Organization
As a result of the above
analysis, we have identified critical knowledge and capability gaps for the
organisation, and we are now moving on to identify knowledge management
initiatives for the organisation to overcome and address the business
objectives based on the critical knowledge required, as well as eliminating gap
to be aligned with the business objectives for the operation team to be more
productive. These will further explain in below table.
Table 5. KM Objectives,
KM Initiatives Analysis
Having those initiatives
above will give the organisation the ability and improvement in sharing ideas,
collaboration, better and on-target decision making, access to the most
up-to-date information, improve employee awareness, increasing innovation, and
supporting the development of the operation team, resulting in a more
productive team.
The importance of initiating
and executing plan and initiatives for all enabler aspect of knowledge
management such as people, process, and information technology. Each of enabler
interconnecting each other and cannot stand of its own to reach the
organization objectives in implementing knowledge management system. It can be
shown in below figure.
Figure 6.
Interconnection of KM Enabler
From Jann framework model
of knowledge, it is imperative that improvement on trust, culture, and learning
environment would be the foundation to support the knowledge management for the
system to work and resulted the company as learning organization. The company
would need to facilitate with initiatives to support improvement in trust,
culture, and learning.
As the first step is to
create a steering committee that will oversee the knowledge management system.
The committee will consist of HR, operation, and information technology
representatives. By forming the committee, would help to make sure that
knowledge management system would be running as expected by the company and
help to reach the goal of the company.
Figure 7. KM Steering Committee
In the committee HR will
lead with managing all the initiatives, review, and updates on the system. As
the first step to improve trust, culture, and learning by forming below
initiatives. Eventually these initiatives will create a learning habitat.
-
Acquiring support from higher
management on KM initiatives.
-
Integrating KM process into
business process
-
Reward and benefit program should
be implemented and integration of learning hours into KPI.
-
Implementation of change
management that include knowledge management as part of the process.
-
Forming a community of practice
and appoint and acquire knowledge supplier and subject matter expert and
codification of explicit knowledge.
-
Regular schedule of review,
curation, and update of knowledge. To make sure that knowledge that the company
have is relevant and updated.
-
Train the trainer program, case
study and group discussion program.
-
Knowledge management introduction
activities, to get trust that KM will help in personal development as well.
-
Creating safe learning
environment to make sure that all employees can be open, answering question or
give opinion will be appreciated and not ridiculed, retaliate during discussion
or sharing session.
-
Discussion environment that has
no blaming game especially in discussion when failure happen, resulting to a
productive session.
-
Facilitated the KM system,
knowledge supplier, as well as employees to have easy access to search,
contribute for knowledge sharing and documentation to further enable community
of practice.
-
Ensuring understanding of
managers on their role in knowledge management.
-
Soft skill and other mining
technical training program to help operation team to be more professional and
becoming knowledge worker.
Based on the analysis,
infrastructure for communication and a central server must be built up to
support the knowledge management system infrastructure and ensure that flow
communication occurs in real time. Proposed infrastructure includes
establishing internet connection in mining field site and setup a central
server on cloud. Users will be able to access the central server on cloud with
variety of devices including mobile as well for easy access.
Figure 8. Central
Server and Communication Diagram
Conclusion
The goal of this research is to
develop a knowledge management strategy plan for the company's operations team.
Recalling the research questions from chapter I, the purpose is to
maximized operation teamwork and effectively attain the company's goal.
An interview was done to collect
data from the operation team in order to identify existing difficulties and
challenges that operation team facing such as lack of skills, poor people
development, absence of information or knowledge sharing culture, professionalism,
and poor reward and benefit system, and inadequate technology assistance have
been identified as challenges in the organization that contribute to low
productivity. Those that are causing their job to be ineffective and
inefficient figure 4.1 (page 54) thus causing low productivity.
Furthermore, the organization lacks a knowledge management system as well as
any initiatives to help the operations team be more productive in their
day-to-day operations and increase operation productivity. Aside from the
current situation, the data is also used to determine an organization's
readiness for knowledge management, as described in chapter IV.
With the
absence of knowledge management, there are gaps between existing organizational
competencies and expected capabilities. These capability deficits are
documented in table 4.3 (page 63). The table identifies key knowledge required
to further minimize or close the gap, and the analysis in table 4.4
(page 64)
details the list of critical knowledge required for the operation. Based on
identified critical knowledge, the development of knowledge management
initiatives and the technology to support them in chapter IV, compiling those initiatives
and turn it into KM strategy table 4.7 (page 74) as well and its roadmap figure 4.6
(page 73)
as the reference for implementation. Further on that the specific timeline to
implement a knowledge management system will be explain in table 4.6
(page 70).
With the
knowledge management system implemented it will further help operation team to
further increase their productivity as well as develop their professionalism.
With implementation of knowledge management will also help to grow innovation
in the company and it will support the growth of the company to compete with
other mining companies.
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