Human knowledge governance, conversely, is more about enablement: roles, competencies, training, incentives, culture, and the like. Start seriously digging into the risks associated with AI, and you'll likely find a human at or near the point of origin. Numerous instances of human experts finding things AI missed and vice versa exist. If we start viewing governance as bidirectional, humans teaching computers and computers teaching humans, the upside becomes substantial.
Art Murray, D.Sc. //
11 Nov 2026
Much of our legacy KM practices have focused on treating knowledge as content to be captured, shared, and applied as needed. But what has become foundational in today's complex, fast-changing world is the need for a more complete representation of knowledge in the time periods before, during, and after its emergence and application. Introducing epistemological temporality.
Art Murray, D.Sc. //
09 Sep 2026
If we have learned anything from the productivity fallacies of the past 30 years, it is that technology alone has never delivered, and likely never will, the promised quantum leap. It is always the marriage of process, governance, and human skill.
Alan Pelz-Sharpe //
09 Sep 2026
The real error of the expert system era was not determinism itself—it was incomplete rules. Today's risk is the opposite: We have agents that are too flexible, running on too little accountability, deployed into environments where variation is not a feature but a liability.
Alan Pelz-Sharpe //
06 Jul 2026