Researchers discover how to identify and "teach" tacit knowledge by tracking eye movements and brain activity, potentially revolutionizing how we learn complex skills.

Discover how organizations can unlock hidden expertise, prevent knowledge loss, and turn everyday experience into a lasting ...

Eye movements may reveal hidden knowledge we don’t realize we have, offering clues to how people learn skills and become experts.

Expertise isn't easy to pass down. Take riding a bike: A seasoned cyclist might talk a beginner through the basics of how to sit and when to push off. But other skills, like how hard to pedal to keep ...

The flexible post-pandemic professional academic workplace is a blessing. We wouldn’t want to go back. Nowadays, few postsecondary professional staff are physically on campus all day, every day, five ...

Maintaining long-term nuclear competencies in nuclear organizations is a critical challenge, because a large part of the knowledge that is critical to an organization is based on experience that ...

Intuition is nothing magical. Much of our everyday knowledge is implicit or tacit. Let me give a personal example. As a teenager, I used to sit and do my homework with the window open in my room on ...

In today’s fast-moving business landscape, leaders often emphasize data-driven decision making—dashboards, key performance indicators and real-time analytics dominate boardroom discussions. While hard ...

Human expertise has long been understood as something deeper than rule-following, grounded instead in tacit engagement with ...

Becoming a Further Education teacher allows you to share your knowledge with the next generation of workers (Department for Education) Whether it’s solving a logistical problem, navigating a tricky ...