IGLC.net EXPORT DATE: 24 April 2024 @CONFERENCE{Ahn2007, author={Ahn, Changbum and Park, Moonsea and Lee, Hyun-Soo and Roh, Seungjun }, editor={Pasquire, C.L, Christine L. and Tzortzopoulos, Patricia }, title={Project-Based Knowledge Management System for Lean Construction}, journal={15th Annual Conference of the International Group for Lean Construction}, booktitle={15th Annual Conference of the International Group for Lean Construction}, year={2007}, pages={549-558}, url={http://www.iglc.net/papers/details/473}, affiliation={M.Sc. student, Dept. of Architecture, Seoul National Univ., Seoul, 151-742, Korea. Phone +82 2 880 8311, FAX 82 2 887-8923, acb1229@snu.ac.kr ; Associate professor, Dept. of Architecture, Seoul National Univ., Seoul, 151-742, Korea. Phone +82 2 880 5848, FAX 82 2 887-8923, mspark@snu.ac.kr ; Professor, Dept. of Architecture, Seoul National Univ., Seoul, 151-742, Korea. Phone +82 2 880 7056, FAX 82 2 887-8923, hyunslee@snu.ac.kr ; Researcher, Dept. of Architecture, Seoul National Univ., Seoul, 151-742, Korea. Phone +82 2 880 8311, FAX 82 2 887-8923, rohsj97@snu.ac.kr }, abstract={Construction inefficiency most frequently occurs in the construction knowledge area. Knowledge management (KM), then, through sharing best practices and learning from past projects, can be an effective means of implementing lean construction. However, many KM initiatives have failed to meet this expectation, due to the top-down, controlled approach and an ineffective transferring mechanism. To address this challenging issue, this paper proposes a project-based KM system that helps to acquire and transfer knowledge, using blogs on a project basis instead of knowledge maps. Project blogs store various types of project information and knowledge including communications among project participants, and interconnecting personal blogs of project participants with project blogs would improve collaboration between project participants. Moreover, the proposed KM system could realize “information pulling” of lean construction by delivering prerequisite knowledge of an activity at the time that project participants are ready for that activity. Stored knowledge, with the contextual information extracted from the schedule database, is automatically “pulled” to project participants. By extending the concept of this project-based approach, this paper also suggests a web portal providing ASP service. This portal would serve as a database for lean construction best practices and thereby strengthen industry-wide sharing of live knowledge. }, author_keywords={Knowledge Management, Lean Construction, Information Pulling, Project Blog }, address={East Lansing, Michigan, USA }, issn={ }, publisher={ }, language={English}, document_type={Conference Paper}, source={IGLC}, }