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Knowledge Graphs > Columns
A knowledge graph, also known as a semantic network, represents a network of real-world entities - i.e. objects, events, situations, or concepts - and illustrates the relationship between them.

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A Glorious Victory for KM!

That AI has proven itself to be a revolutionary knowledge tool paints a different picture of the world itself. For millennia, we in the West counted as the highest knowledge the bedrock beliefs that ground the certainty of the layers of lesser knowledge that rest upon them. While the success of our culture proves the value of this approach in some critical areas, the rapid advances in knowledge enabled by machine learning based in multidimensional models that are too complex for us to understand remind us of what we've always already known: Our world overwhelms our smidgeon of consciousness.

Why Knowledge Management Needs a Quantum Reboot for the Agentic AI Age

By embracing a quantum approach, we can create an organization that is genuinely adaptive and intelligent. Agents, freed from the shackles of classical KM, can roam our knowledge graphs, identifying emergent patterns and unexpected connections that no human ever could. They can see that the support ticket trend and the new feature request in the sales call are actually theĀ same particle, just observed in different contexts.

Forget AI Magic, Embrace the Knowledge Graph

The advances in AI and information management are not our enemies; they are our most powerful allies. When wielded by skilled KM professionals, these technologies work. When deployed without our input, they fail miserably, delivering incorrect, misleading, or plain nonsensical results.

Scarcity Versus Abundance

The Knowledge Age we've been talking about for so long has finally arrived. The potential for scarcity is real, but so is the potential for overflowing abundance. Let's bring every tool in our KM arsenal to bear, along with our decades of experience, and help make it happen.

What is Bharat and why should you care?

Knowledge should always be considered as accretive, not something that's "here today, gone tomorrow."