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Definitions of Knowledge management on the Web:

• Capturing, organizing, and storing knowledge and experiences of individual workers and groups within an organization and making this information available to others in the organization.
  library.ahima.org/xpedio/groups/public/documents/ahima/pub_bok1_025042.html

• Knowledge management is the name of a concept in which a company or organization consciously and comprehensively gathers, organizes, shares, and analyzes its knowledge in terms of resources, documents, and people skills.
  eec.lboro.ac.uk/learningtech/jtor.htm

• A method for gathering information and making it available to others.
  www.qualishealth.org/qi/collaboratives/glossary.cfm

• The way a company stores, organizes and accesses internal and external information. Narrower terms are: "Organizational Memory" and "Knowledge Transfer." (Process)
  ccs.mit.edu/21c/iokey.html

• the collection, organization, analysis, and sharing of information held by workers and groups within an organization.
  www.worldwidelearn.com/elearning-essentials/elearning-glossary.htm

• The process of systematically and actively managing and leveraging the stores of knowledge in an organisation is called knowledge management. It is the process of transforming information and intellectual assets into enduring value.
  www.unisa.edu.au/pas/qap/planning/glossary.asp

• A system or framework for managing the organizational processes that create, store and distribute knowledge, as defined by its collective data, information and body of experience.
  www.bridgefieldgroup.com/glos5.htm

• A business process that formalizes management and leverage of a firm's intellectual assets. KM is an enterprise discipline that promotes a collaborative and integrative approach to the creation, capture, organization, access and use of information assets, including the tacit, uncaptured knowledge of people.
  www.business-resources.net/glossary/

• A multi-disciplined approach to achieving organisational objectives by making best use of knowledge. It involves the design, review and implementation of both social and technological processes to improve the application of knowledge, in the collective interest of stakeholders. AS 5037 Clause 1.2.4
  www.records.nsw.gov.au/publicsector/rk/glossary/singleversion.htm

• is a process for optimizing the effective application of intellectual capital to achieve objectives. In an organizational setting, this would mean a systematic approach to getting an organization to make the best possible use of knowledge in implementing its mission, broadly viewed as either sustainable competitive advantage or long-term high performance. ...
  www.mountainquestinstitute.com/definitions.htm

• We believe true Knowledge Management is eliciting and sharing the experience and intelligence of everyone working in a particular process.
  www.phredsolutions.com/glossary.html

• Strategic policy setting and information principles for Digital Asset Management (DAM), Document Management (DM), Content Management (CM), Web Content Management (WCM) and Records Management (RM).
  www.intellectuk.org/sectors/document_management/glossary.asp

• Discipline within an organisation that ensures that the intellectual capabilities of an organisation are shared, maintained and institutionalised.
  www.dream-catchers-inc.com/White%20Papers/glossary_of_terms-AM.htm

• This still-evolving concept involves harnessing enterprisewide data, proprietary or otherwise, for comparative decision-making, workflow automation, supply chain management, and/or competitive advantage. Far more than information-aggregation, knowledge management seeks to enhance business value and help employees work more productively.
  www.payorid.com/glossary.asp

• The strategic use of information and knowledge resources to an organization’s best advantage.
  www.gov.bc.ca/prem/popt/service_plans/srv_pln/pssg/appen_a.htm

• is the industry buzzword used to describe a set of tools for capturing and reuse of knowledge.
  www.functionalknowledge.com/glossary.html

• The process of creating, capturing, and using knowledge to enhance organizational performance. Knowledge management is most frequently associated with two types of activities. One is to document and appropriate individuals' knowledge and then disseminate it through such venues as a companywide database. Knowledge management also includes activities that facilitate human exchanges using such tools as groupware, email, and the Internet.
  www.astd.org/astd/Resources/performance_improvement_community/Glossary.htm

• Knowledge management (KM) is the organization, creation, sharing and flow of knowledge within organizations.
  en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_management