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Case Studies
Knowledge Networks
technologies. This will allow ASEAN to reduce travel costs, increase
outreach and make a positive contribution to the environment by
reducing green house gas emissions.
Tokyo Development Learning Centre www.jointokyo.org
members played central roles, from facilitation of early negotiations,
through project management, to program and partnership development.
Coordination and support of over 200 ICT-based learning centres in
the Asian region
architecture design to develop the regional network from a mere 11
centres in 2003 to more than 200 (including national sub-networks)
today.
During this period, this network pioneered in developing, testing and
adopting the core concepts of knowledge management and capacity
development based on respectful partnerships, ICTs and purpose
designed organizational structures and learning methods upon which
LinkAsea services are based.
- ASEAN has contracted Link
Asea to prepare the
design, implementation
plan and management
structure for a video
conference system within
the ASEAN secretariat that
would allow the Secretary
General and senior ASEAN
staff connect to think
tanks, community groups,
technologies. This will allow ASEAN to reduce travel costs, increase
outreach and make a positive contribution to the environment by
reducing green house gas emissions.
Tokyo Development Learning Centre www.jointokyo.org
- A Knowledge Partnership
between the World Bank
and the Government of
Japan which was
established in 2003. The
project catalyzed an
exponential growth of the
GDLN in Asia and also
helped develop, test and
establish a range of
business practices and
blended learning
members played central roles, from facilitation of early negotiations,
through project management, to program and partnership development.
Coordination and support of over 200 ICT-based learning centres in
the Asian region
- Coordination and support for business and rapid
expansion of the Global Development Learning Network
(GDLN) in the East Asia and Pacific Region (EAP) was led by
a World Bank team that now comprises the senior
management of LinkAsea. A truly multi disciplinary team,
they succeeded in integrating their expertise in
architecture design to develop the regional network from a mere 11
centres in 2003 to more than 200 (including national sub-networks)
today.
During this period, this network pioneered in developing, testing and
adopting the core concepts of knowledge management and capacity
development based on respectful partnerships, ICTs and purpose
designed organizational structures and learning methods upon which
LinkAsea services are based.
© 2010 Link Asea Pty Ltd.