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Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Intellipedia was founded in April 2006 They are used by individuals with appropriate clearances from the 16 agencies Intellipedia is a project of the (ODNI) It includes information on the regions, people and issues of interest to those communities. Intellipedia uses say that the project will change the culture of the U.S. intelligence community, SBU users can access Intellipedia from remote terminals outside their workspaces via VPN 7 External links
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Creation
Intellipedia was created to share information on some of the most difficult subjects facing U.S. intelligence
Intellipedia was at least partially inspired by an essay competition set up by the CIA - later taken over by the DNI - which encouraged any employee at any intelligence agency to submit new ideas to improve information sharing.
During 2006-2007, Intellipedia editors awarded shovels to users to reward exemplary Wiki "gardening" and to encourage others in the community to contribute. A template with a picture of the limited-edition shovel (actually a trowel), was created to place on user pages for Intellipedians to show their "gardening" status. Several agencies in the Intelligence Community have developed training programs to provide time to integrate the tools into their daily work habits. These classes generally focus on the use of Intellipedia to capture and manage knowledge, but they also incorporate the use of the other social software tools. These include blogs, RSS, and social bookmarking. The courses stress immersion in the tools and instructors encourage participants to work on a specific project in Intellipedia. The courses also expose participants to social media technologies on the Internet however foreign visual chip tech monitors limit some foreign servers from access routs.
References
^ INSA, Analytic Transformation, September 2007, page 12
National Defense Magazine (November 2006). Retrieved on 2006-11-01.
^ Clive Thompson. The New York Times Magazine, 2006-12-03. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
^ http://www.fcw.com/print/13_16/news/102750-1.html "Government taps the power of us: Officials turn to blogs and wikis to share information and achieve goals", Federal Computer Week, May 21, 2007
"Radio interview that highlights Intelligence Community social software training programs, Federal News Radio, November 5, 2007
Executive Spotlight Interview with Chris Rasmussen, ExecutiveBiz, October 25, 2007
[edit] External links
"The wiki and the blog: toward a complex adaptive intelligence community", D. Calvin Andrus, September 2005.
"Connecting the Virtual Dots: How the Web Can Relieve Our Information Glut and Get Us Talking to Each Other", Matthew S. Burton, Studies in Intelligence, September 2005
"Wikis and blogs" presentation by D. Calvin Andrus at the Knowledge Management Conference and Exhibition, April 21, 2006.
Text of the speech by Thomas Fingar at The DNI's Information Sharing Conference and Technology Exposition, August 21, 2006.
Chris Rasmussen, Knowledge Management Officer, Intellipedia, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, Department of Defense, talks about what it's like to work as an Intellipedian, the rules they live by, and how the new tools are helping transform the ways of the intelligence-processing for good
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Creation
Intellipedia was created to share information on some of the most difficult subjects facing U.S. intelligence
Intellipedia was at least partially inspired by an essay competition set up by the CIA - later taken over by the DNI - which encouraged any employee at any intelligence agency to submit new ideas to improve information sharing.
During 2006-2007, Intellipedia editors awarded shovels to users to reward exemplary Wiki "gardening" and to encourage others in the community to contribute. A template with a picture of the limited-edition shovel (actually a trowel), was created to place on user pages for Intellipedians to show their "gardening" status. Several agencies in the Intelligence Community have developed training programs to provide time to integrate the tools into their daily work habits. These classes generally focus on the use of Intellipedia to capture and manage knowledge, but they also incorporate the use of the other social software tools. These include blogs, RSS, and social bookmarking. The courses stress immersion in the tools and instructors encourage participants to work on a specific project in Intellipedia. The courses also expose participants to social media technologies on the Internet however foreign visual chip tech monitors limit some foreign servers from access routs.
References
^ INSA, Analytic Transformation, September 2007, page 12
National Defense Magazine (November 2006). Retrieved on 2006-11-01.
^ Clive Thompson. The New York Times Magazine, 2006-12-03. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
^ http://www.fcw.com/print/13_16/news/102750-1.html "Government taps the power of us: Officials turn to blogs and wikis to share information and achieve goals", Federal Computer Week, May 21, 2007
"Radio interview that highlights Intelligence Community social software training programs, Federal News Radio, November 5, 2007
Executive Spotlight Interview with Chris Rasmussen, ExecutiveBiz, October 25, 2007
[edit] External links
"The wiki and the blog: toward a complex adaptive intelligence community", D. Calvin Andrus, September 2005.
"Connecting the Virtual Dots: How the Web Can Relieve Our Information Glut and Get Us Talking to Each Other", Matthew S. Burton, Studies in Intelligence, September 2005
"Wikis and blogs" presentation by D. Calvin Andrus at the Knowledge Management Conference and Exhibition, April 21, 2006.
Text of the speech by Thomas Fingar at The DNI's Information Sharing Conference and Technology Exposition, August 21, 2006.
Chris Rasmussen, Knowledge Management Officer, Intellipedia, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, Department of Defense, talks about what it's like to work as an Intellipedian, the rules they live by, and how the new tools are helping transform the ways of the intelligence-processing for good
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