KMi Publications

External Publications

7 publications | Peter Whalley


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Kelley, P., Tindle, D., Anand, D., Whalley, P., Hogan, P., Valentine, C., Pillinger, P., Gibson, E. and Schwenzer, S. (2011) The Open University-NASA Apollo Virtual Microscope - a tool for Education and Outreach, Poster at 42nd Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, The Woodlands, Texas, USA

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Whalley, P., Kelley, S. and Tindle, A. (2011) The role of the Virtual Microscope in distance learning, Open Learning: The Journal of Open and Distance Learning, 26, 2, pp. 127-134, Routledge

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Anand, M., Pearson, V., Kelley, S., Tindle, A., Whalley, P. and Koeberl, K. (2010) Virtual microscope for extra-terrestrial samples, European Planetary Science Congress 2010, Rome, Italy

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Whalley, P. (2006) Representing parallelism in a control language designed for young children, 2006 IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages and Human-Centric Computing, Brighton, UK

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Whalley, P. (2006) Modifying the metaphor in order to improve understanding of control languages- the little-person becomes a cast of actors, British Journal of Educational Technology, Blackwell

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Whalley, P. (2004) Interacting with layered dynamic media some educational aspects of MPEG 4, British Journal of Educational Technology, 35, 4, pp. 489 495, Blackwell

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Whalley, P. (2003) Interaction as enquiry learning with layered dynamic media, Human Computer Interaction (INTERACT '03), Zurich, Switzerland Human Computer Interaction, INTERACT '03, eds. M Rauterberg M Menozzi J Wesson, pp. 936 939, IOS Press, Amsterdam

 
 
 

Knowledge Management is...


Knowledge Management
Creating learning organisations hinges on managing knowledge at many levels. Knowledge can be provided by individuals or it can be created as a collective effort of a group working together towards a common goal, it can be situated as "war stories" or it can be generalised as guidelines, it can be described informally as comments in a natural language, pictures and technical drawings or it can be formalised as mathematical formulae and rules, it can be expressed explicitly or it can be tacit, embedded in the work product. The recipient of knowledge - the learner - can be an individual or a work group, professionals, university students, schoolchildren or informal communities of interest.
Our aim is to capture, analyse and organise knowledge, regardless of its origin and form and make it available to the learner when needed presented with the necessary context and in a form supporting the learning processes.