derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Capability Maturity Model and SAP: Toward a Universal ERP Implementation Model
Authors: K. Lui; Keith C. C. Chan
Year: 2005

AcceleratedSAP is a methodology developed for cost-effective SAP R/3 installation. Numerous project managers have adopted AcceleratedSAP for SAP implementation in a range of industries around the world. The Capability Maturity Model (CMM) is, similarly, a software model that improves software processes in software organizations so that software projects run successfully and deliver quality products. AcceleratedSAP and CMM were developed independently with completely different objectives but share two important characteristics: good engineering and good management practices. Given the high failure rates in software projects, organizations have adopted well-established software models, such as AcceleratedSAP and CMM. This paper describes how AcceleratedSAP and CMM can be aligned in terms of software project management practices. By combining their unique features, ERP managers can easily adopt CMM for ERP installations so that the advantages that can be realized through CMM KPAs (Key Process Areas), and can be exploited for business process re-engineering.
A BIBLIOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING (BIM) INTEGRATION IN INDUSTRIALIZED BUILDING SYSTEMS (IBS): TRENDS, GAPS, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS
Authors: Noorul Amilin Saipudin; Nurfadzillah Ishak
Year: 2024

This bibliometric analysis investigates the integration of Building Information Modelling (BIM) within Industrialised Building Systems (IBS), focusing on research trends, knowledge gaps, and potential future directions. As construction and engineering fields increasingly adopt BIM for its efficiency and sustainability benefits, understanding its application in IBS becomes essential for advancing digital construction. Despite significant research on BIM and IBS separately, there is a limited comprehensive analysis of their combined application. This study addresses this gap by analyzing 1,559 relevant publications retrieved from the Scopus database, using Scopus Analyzer and VOSviewer software to examine co-authorship patterns, keyword co-occurrences, and citation networks. The findings reveal a substantial increase in research output on BIM-IBS integration over the past decade, particularly post-2018, with contributions from various countries, led by the United States, China, and the United Kingdom. Popular research themes include BIM's role in project management, sustainability, and emerging technologies like augmented reality and machine learning, highlighting a shift towards advanced, digitalized construction practices. Additionally, keyword analysis emphasizes the growing interest in interoperability and the integration of IoT within BIM-IBS frameworks. The results point to a well-developed but evolving field, with key areas for future research focused on improving data exchange, enhancing system interoperability, and expanding AI-driven applications in IBS. This study provides a comprehensive overview of the current research landscape, supporting researchers and industry practitioners in identifying collaboration opportunities and setting priorities for further innovation in BIM-integrated IBS practices.
A Motive Analysis as a First Step in Designing Technology for the use of Intuition in Criminal Investigation
Authors: Ingerid Rødseth
Year: 2009

Investigators occasionally rely on intuitive feelings during crime solving, but have no technological tool targeting directly on mediating this investigation factor. Technology that encourages the sharing and alerting of hunches therefore seemed to be needed. A motive analysis of interviews with criminal investigators was performed as part of an investigation aiming at adding hunches to the criminal investigatorsâ€™ visualization tools (the project management system to keep track of the investigation). Purpose of the study was to explore how a motive analysis (by revealing the criminal investigatorsâ€™ motives and attitudes) could contribute in the first phase of the design. The assumption that designing for intuition could be useful, was confirmed by all of the informants. The study gave valuable input to how motive analysis could be used to identify suitable requirements, by resulting in a proposed technological concept supporting the use of intuitive feelings in criminal investigation.
Investigation on Building Intelligent Engineering Safety Detection Based on BIM and Internet of Things Technology
Authors: Jie Wang
Year: 2024



With the rapid economic development and the continuous improvement
of people's living standards, people pay more and more attention to public facilities such as housing.
However, traditional manual methods have been unable to meet the requirements of current
construction projects for engineering quality control and management.



This patent paper analyzes the general content and methods of intelligent building safety
detection, and focuses on the research status of intelligent building construction management system
based on building information model and Internet of Things. The different characteristics of
the two in the development direction are expounded, and their active roles in promoting intelligent
building construction and improving construction project management are summarized.



This paper compares the safety inspection systems of construction projects before and after
the application of BIM and Internet of Things technology. The results show that during the implementation
of the project, BIM can reflect the on-site situation more truthfully and intuitively,
and the accuracy rate of the test results has also increased by about 3.26%. At the same time, to a
certain extent, the use of the Internet of Things to complete the whole process monitoring function
of the project can greatly shorten the construction period and reduce costs.



This can effectively reduce human intervention on the construction site, optimize the
quality of the project, and make the construction project have good economic benefits.
Teaching Scrum with a Virtual Sprint Simulation: Initial Design and Considerations
Authors: Unnikrishnan Radhakrishnan; Konstantinos Koumaditis
Year: 2020

Scrum is a well-developed and utilized agile project management framework, which requires extensive training and hands-on experience to master. The latter is not always possible, i.e. during the recent lockdown due to COVID-19. Thus, we propose the creation of a multi-user collaborative virtual simulation of a Scrum sprint that can provide an immersive training experience to remote trainees. Herein, we discuss the design considerations, elements of the virtual learning environment and the development process for the platform.
Nature of Project Management Found in Nature: Comparative Study at High Education Institutions
Authors: Karolina Macháčková
Year: 2023

This research’s urgency is evident from the growing gap between students’ expectations and what universities are able or willing to provide. The theoretical background is based on constructivist learning theories and a praxiological approach. The parallel group method laid the basis of this study design when comparing project management students from two universities, A and B. In addition, a specific pedagogical experiment in the forest was implemented at University A. The experiment lasted one academic year and included a total of 179 students. Work breakdown structure, the Critical Path Method, resource management, planning, manipulative business practices, and the role of team members were demonstrated in parallel with bees, ants, bumblebees, wolves, zombie mushrooms, squirrels and orangutans. Experimental intervention at University A has led to higher point scores on achievement tests compared to University B students and brought other remarkable findings, “aha” moments and answers to the assigned research questions: What key moments increase student engagement during the class (1), and what are the findings and recommendations for future project management pedagogy (2). This study combines quantitative and qualitative methods, including bio-mimicry analogies, parallel group technique, focus groups, action- and game-based learning, achievement test, and statistical tests.
Development of A Website-Based Project Management Information System
Authors: F. Suharno; Mohd Imraan
Year: 2024

This research aims to find out if this project management information system uses the most commonly used waterfall model. Creating web-based application programming using HTML and PHP with MySQL used as the database server. The research method uses a qualitative approach through observation, interviews, and literacy studies. Conclusion In the information system, each work progress is updated every week via a Dashboard page input by the service provider, in an integrated manner and an online project document archiving system that can be accessed at any time by the relevant parties. The history of activities, both problems and solutions during project implementation, is recorded on this Website through the Discussion and Photo sections so that it can be used as a reference for planning and implementing similar projects in the future. Data and information as well as documents stored on the server make storage easier and faster as well as functioning as backup documents for physical/hardcopy documents in digital form. Apart from understanding project implementation, responses and input from potential users are very helpful in developing the Website. It is necessary to improve existing features and add new features according to the needs of the project owner so that this website-based project management information system can function optimally
Software effort estimation using machine learning techniques
Authors: Jyoti Shivhare; S. K. Rath
Year: 2014

Estimation of desired effort is one of the most important activities in software project management. This paper presents an approach for estimation based upon machine learning techniques for non-quantitative data and is carried out in two phases. The first phase concentrates on selection of optimal feature set in high dimensional data, related to projects undertaken in past. A quantitative analysis using Rough Set Theory is performed for feature reduction. The second phase estimates the effort based on the optimal feature set obtained from first phase. The estimation is carried out differently by applying Naive Bayes Classifier and Artificial Neural Network techniques respectively. The feature reduction process in first phase considers public domain data (USP05). The performance of the proposed methods is evaluated and compared based on the parameters such as Mean Magnitude of Relative Error (MMRE), Root Mean Square Error (RMSE), Mean Absolute Error (MAE) and Correlation Coefficient. It is observed that Naive Bayes classifier achieved better results for estimation when compared with that by using Neural Network technique.
One Strategy for IS Departments: Staking a Claim to Project Management
Authors: J. Moore
Year: 2013

We share the experience of our IS department in regard to project management and School of Business curricula. What started out as ordinary service on School of Business committees evolved into a departmental strategy: staking a claim to project management. And while this strategy sort of found us before we found it, IS departments at other schools may decide to proactively pursue this strategy. Sharing our journey provides the opportunity for IS colleagues to determine if such a strategy could be of benefit in their situation and to take away insights for how to proceed.
Work in Progress: Fostering Soft-Skills of Engineering Students Within Scrum Projects
Authors: G. Lutsenko; Gregory Lucenko
Year: 2020

The integration of project-based learning and Agile approaches within the engineering degree program is considered to be an effective way for the development of teamwork and project management skills of engineering students. The objective of this paper is to present the ongoing practical experience related to the design and implementation of Scrum practices in the course “Project Work Technology” for first- and second-year engineering students. In addition, the results of surveys aimed at studying the students' perception of teamwork and project activities are presented.
Creating Effective Customer Solutions: A Process-Oriented Perspective
Authors: Ferdinand Burianek; Sebastian Bonnemeier; R. Reichwald
Year: 2011

Global competition and declining margins have made enterprises in diverse industries increasingly aware that assuring low cost as well as high product performance and quality is no longer sufficient for long-term success. Integrating products and services into customized solutions can help firms to gain competitive advantage. Based on 11 in-depth interviews with managers from solution providers and an exploratory survey with 45 solution providers, this paper derives a value creation process as well as a set of critical activities and pitfalls within each step. Selling solutions requires relational processes between customer and supplier comprising analysis/consulting, design/configuration, implementation/delivery, and support/operation. To better understand the relational process, this perspective was adopted on creating solutions in order to identify crucial routines and activities. Two main capabilities within this process can be identified: customer interaction and project management. Both capabilities are required in order to deliver more effective as well as efficient solutions.
Effect of Construction Manager's Political Skills on Relationship between Quality Management Practices and Inter-Organizational Project Success
Authors: Ahsan Hussain Khan; S. Naimi
Year: 2024

This study aims to explore the impact of construction managers' political skills on the relationship between quality management practices and the success of inter-organizational construction projects in Pakistan. Objectively, it examines how project managers' political acumen influences the effectiveness of quality management strategies and, consequently, project success. Employing a survey-based methodology, the research encompasses a broad spectrum of professionals involved in various construction projects across Pakistan. Through this analysis, the study identifies key challenges to project success and assesses the correlation between managerial political skills and the effective implementation of quality management practices. The findings reveal a notable positive relationship between these elements, highlighting the critical role of skills such as communication, stakeholder management, and conflict resolution. Additionally, the research underscores the interconnected nature of managerial competencies and identifies key factors impacting project success through advanced statistical techniques like principal component analysis and median absolute deviation. Significantly, this research provides novel insights into the role of human factors in the Pakistani construction industry's project management, proposing actionable strategies for skill enhancement and offering a comprehensive overview of factors influencing project success. These findings not only show the current skills and practices landscape but also lay the groundwork for future research and strategy implementation to boost industry-wide success. Doi: 10.28991/CEJ-2024-010-01-019 Full Text: PDF
The Use of an Ontotrigger for Designing the Ontology of a Model Maturity Capsule
Authors: C. Orłowski; Pawel Kaplanski; N. Nguyen; Marcin Pietranik
Year: 2016

The aim of this work is to give the definition and present the possibility of applying (introduced and defined here) ontotriggers to design the ontology of a maturity capsule used in the assessment of IT projects. The complexity of designing ontology processes raises the question of whether there is a need for designing ontologies in a situation where it is possible to map them. The work is divided into four main parts. The first part presents and defines the concept of an ontotrigger. The second part presents a model maturity capsule. Similarities to the maturity capsule of a project managed in accordance with the SCRUM methodology have also been indicated. The third part discusses the method of building ontologies for both capsules and indicates the possibility of mapping them. The fourth part presents the application of an ontotrigger which uses the ability to map both ontologies. In summary, the applicability of ontotriggers has been demonstrated for the design of ontologies of any class and their objects. The process of verifying this applicability for two maturity capsules: the model and SCRUM maturity capsules, showed that the design of ontologies for any IT project management method can be implemented through maturity capsule ontotriggers rather than designing new ontologies.
Agile Framework To Transform Traditional Team
Authors: Abdulrahman Alsari; Rizwan Qureshi; Abdullah Algarni
Year: 2020

With the increasing computing power of processors, more complex web and mobile applications are being developed by the developers. To meet the consistent high standard software deliverables, software developers need to follow the software design life cycle as a standard practice. The conventional way suffers certain drawbacks in project management that need to be addressed. The newer approach called agile methodology is much efficient and improves the quality of the product if followed by the team members as per the agile values. Agile is one of the software development methodologies that have a lot of features and flexibility which play a vital role to bring improvement in educational as well as industrial sectors. As the traditional methodologies are not flexible with changes, whereas Agile methodologies main advantages are interacting with the customer, respond to changes and strong communication and collaboration. In this research, we have conducted a critical survey based on three fundamental modules including design and learning strategies, team building, and profiling. The consequences showed that the conducted survey brought up the current situation of organization and opening new research direction to bring Agility in existing systems.
How the project knowledge management and the sustainability in project management affect the project success
Authors: Leticia Fuentes Ardeo; J. Otegi-Olaso; Maria Eugenia Aguilar-Fernandez
Year: 2017

There are different studies analyzing which are the aspects influencing the project success; this paper will focus on the project knowledge management and the sustainability in project management. As it is broadly accepted that these two fields impact directly on project success. There has been studied separately but in this case, there is going to analyze the combination of each of them. The model proposed in this paper analyses the idea of the integration of these three fields in order to determine how the Project knowledge management can be a key factor in when integrating the Sustainability in the project management This fact will directly impact on the project success.
Theoretical foundations of the formation of the investment strategy of the enterprise in modern conditions
Authors: Nataliia Z. Blashchuk-Deviatkina; Nataliia Bundz
Year: 2023

The purpose of the paper is to study the theoretical foundations of the formation of an enterprise's investment strategy in modern conditions. By analyzing, systematizing, and summarizing the scientific works of many scientists and researchers, the essence of the concept of «investment strategy» was determined, depending on the scientific point of view and practical experience of various authors. The main goals of the investment strategy are determined, including maximizing profit from investment activities, minimizing investment risks, ensuring the improvement of the state of the enterprise due to effective investment activities. Eight main stages of formation of the enterprise's investment strategy have been identified. The principles of forming the investment strategy of the enterprise are characterized. The paper highlights the following principles: consideration of investment risk in the process of making strategic investment decisions, adaptation of the investment strategy to changes in factors of the external investment environment, ensuring the flexibility of the investment strategy, taking into account the main strategies of the enterprise's operational activity, and using the results of scientific and technical progress in investment activities. Attention is focused on the importance of taking into account innovative approaches when forming an enterprise's investment strategy. It was investigated that, despite the crisis phenomena and political instability in Ukraine, domestic enterprises continue to conduct investment activities. According to the results of the research, the main measures to improve the process of investment strategy formation, including the improvement of the system of analysis of the external and internal environment of the enterprise, the introduction of modern methods of evaluating investment projects, the study of the legislative framework for the regulation of investment activity and adaptation to its changes, the creation of an investment project management system, which will help to ensure effective implementation of investment projects and achievement of set goals, etc.
Review on Using System Dynamics in Designing Work Systems of Project Organizations: Product Development Process Case Study
Authors: Reem Al-Kadeem; S. Backar; M. Eldardiry; Heba Haddad
Year: 2017

System dynamics research has been introduced to some management fields including operations management, organizational behavior, project management, and market uncertainties research. This paper highlights the use of system dynamics in modeling work system design of projects' organizations seeking better projects behavior. This paper provides a review on system dynamics in product development projects exploring managerial and organizational factors influencing projects' behavior and probability of success. The review includes three different yet intermingling fields; organization's work system design, project management in projects' organizations, along with system dynamics. This paper proposes guiding method to explore how to use system dynamics in projects' work system design and development.