creation and transferring new explicit knowledge. Nonaka (2004) confirms that explicit knowledge is discovered through combination, wherein the multiple bodies of explicit knowledge (also data or information) are synthesised to create new, more complex sets of explicit knowledge. Through communication, integration, and systemisation of multiple streams of explicit knowledge, new explicit knowledge is created either incrementally or radically (Nahapiet and Ghoshal, 1998). Existing explicit knowledge, data, and information are reconfigured, recategorised, and recontextualised to produce new explicit data, information, and knowledge embedded in prior proposals may be combined into a new proposal. Also, mining techniques may be used to uncover new relationships among explicit data that may lead to predictive or categorisation models that create new knowledge.