Skills intelligence in manufacturing: why a generic taxonomy cannot staff a plant
Manufacturing capability depends on verified skill, equipment, site, authorisation, recency, and availability—not a generic taxonomy alone.
Methodology, deep dives, and field notes on building skills intelligence.
Manufacturing capability depends on verified skill, equipment, site, authorisation, recency, and availability—not a generic taxonomy alone.
Matching people to opportunities is not the same as moving talent. A practical guide to release rules, incentives, capacity, evidence, and outcomes.
Jobs still govern employment, pay, budget, and accountability. Skills should increase the resolution of job architecture—not replace it.
Skills governance is about authority over meaning, evidence, models, workflows, corrections, and outcomes—not taxonomy housekeeping.
A six-stage maturity model that measures which workforce decisions an organisation can safely improve—not profiles, features, or taxonomy size.
A decision-grade skills dashboard must connect evidence, capability gaps, action, and outcomes. Here are 12 metrics—and the vanity metrics to avoid.
AI can discover skills at scale, but an inferred skill is only a hypothesis. A practical framework for evidence, validation, governance, and decision rights.
A vendor-neutral framework for evaluating skills intelligence software by data quality, ontology depth, validation, workflows, governance, and outcomes.
A practical guide to skills intelligence: how it differs from inventories, taxonomies, analytics, and platforms, and how evidence becomes decisions.
What 414 AI terms reveal about hype, operational maturity, and the difference between laws, standards, protocols, and corporate policies.
An editorial model of AI exposure across 78 role profiles: how to read net pressure, where the signal is useful, and why it is not a jobs forecast.
A practical guide to prerequisite graphs: edge strength, cycles, data contracts, pilot metrics, and evidence for defensible learning pathways.
How the GenAI 2026 Skills Atlas uses 0/3–3/3 model agreement as a provenance signal, why disagreement matters, and where expert evidence must take over.