derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Using intelligent ontology technology to extract knowledge from successful project in IoT enterprise systems
Authors: Jinfeng Ding; Tian Tang; Yaqin Zhang; Wi Chi
Year: 2021

ABSTRACT Learning from success projects to build business process for customer requirements change is critical successful factor for other project in IoT enterprise systems. We proposed an ontology-based technology to mine the core knowledge of successful projects. From precious experiences of each successful projects, two ways of ontology-based domain knowledge pattern will be defined, first is for application project management, and second is for software engineering process. To decompose the project knowledge from the same application domain with tree structures. The results of this paper reduce development and requirement cost, and user satifaction is better than without ontology.
A Systematic Literature Review: The Role of Big Data on Project Management and Project Sustainability
Authors: Wihaga Satya Khresna; Harjanto Prabowo; M. Hamsal; B. Simatupang
Year: 2023

: Technological developments place demands on human work to be able to adapt quickly in processing data by utilizing big data. Big data has a role to increase productivity and reduce risks associated with projects. Utilizing the advantages of Big Data can reduce these losses and maximize productivity with existing materials. Effective project management can be achieved through the use of Big Data to enhance stakeholder engagement and project planning. Moreover, the use of Big Data to improve project management and promote project sustainability is still considered the pinnacle of value that can be achieved by its implementation. Big data is still not widely used, and most initiatives rely on more abstract concepts. Although several studies have looked at how Big Data can be used in many industries, the results are still not considered very thorough or clear. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to identify the benefits of big data for project management and project sustainability, so that later the strongest aspects will be found which make the reasons why the use of big data is needed in all industrial or corporate projects. This research method uses systematic literature. The sample in this study included 20 identified articles out of 171 articles taken by purposive sampling through journal indexing portals in the form of Google Scholar and Scopus. Data collection techniques used PICOS and a Systematic Review Diagram based on PRISMA with data analysis in the form of mapping using the Systematic Review model. The results state that the role of big data in project management can be seen when a company is successful in running an information acquisition system easily and quickly to reduce risks in the projects it designs. Any company can use this work to improve project management and sustainability, enabling more efficient structuring and planning.
A Knowledge Management System for Dynamic Organizational Knowledge Circulation
Authors: C. Hirai; Yoshinobu Uchida; T. Fujinami
Year: 2007

The demand for knowledge management is increasing because knowledge is an important and essential resource for sustaining competitiveness. We report a system to support knowledge asset reuse. Incorporating work breakdown structure-based project management, workflow management, and a document database, the system guides workers to efficiently store and reuse knowledge assets. To dynamically circulate knowledge throughout an organization, the system supports the concept of knowledge flow, through which knowledge is transferred from one project to another. A distinctive feature of our approach is that after collecting relevant knowledge, the system sends it to the members of a project and prompts them to have a meeting to discuss whether they accept the knowledge. The purpose of this meeting is to have members internalize knowledge assets and share their tacit knowledge through discussion. We developed a prototype system and evaluated it using our experience with it.
Research of Data Warehouse for Science and Technology Management System
Authors: Dong Wang; Qing Li; Chenyang Xu; Piao Wang; Zhuohao Wang
Year: 2021

A core work of the science and technology management system is to support the integration and utilization of massive data from distributed systems using data warehouse technology. In this paper, we focus on this work. First, we introduce the background of science and technology management by illustrating the scheme of project management business flows. Then, to define the science and technology data structure, we propose a customized star model in which we add various dimensional tables to connect the different attributes with science and technology projects. Particularly, a 4-D data cube is introduced to satisfy complicated query conditions in science and technology domain. Furthermore, to integrate data from distributed systems, we propose an architecture of data warehouse of science and technology projects (STPDW)—a five layered system that gathers raw data from the science and technology management systems, and processes the data in a standard workflow by using Extract Transform and Load (ETL) tools with predefined rules. Finally, a prototype system has also been designed to achieve the functionality of the STPDW.
DETERMINANTS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS IN NAIROBI, KENYA
Authors: K. Musyoka
Year: 2017

Construction has become an important player in the economy of many countries, especially developed countries. This industry contributes to the GDP and employment rate of many nations and for this reason it is considered vital for the economic development of any nation. The role the construction industry plays in socio-economic development is significant. The purpose of this study was to examine the determinants of implementation of county government construction projects. The specific objectives of the study were to examine; project planning and project communication on implementation of county government construction projects. The study adopted a descriptive survey and a census technique was used for the data was collected through the use of questionnaires. The data findings analyzed also showed that taking all other independent variables at zero, a unit increase in project planning lead to a 0.765 increase in implementation of county government construction projects; a unit increase in project communication lead to a 0.706 increase in implementation of county government construction projects. This inferred that project planning contributed most to implementation of county government construction projects. Based at 5% level of significance, project planning had a .000 level of significance and project communication showed a .002 level of significance. The study was a milestone for further research in the field of county government project management in Africa and particularly in Kenya. The findings had demonstrated role of project planning and project communication on the implementation of county government construction projects. The current study should therefore be expanded further in future in order to determine other factors that affect the implementation of county government construction projects since the study established there could the remaining 34.20% was explained by the variables or other aspects outside the model. Further, the existing literature indicated that as a future avenue of research, there was need to undertake similar research in other devolved county governments and national county government projects in Kenya and other counties and countries in order to establish whether the explored factors can be generalized to affect implementation of county government construction projects. Key Words: Project Planning, Project Communication, County Government Construction Projects
A Healthcare Project: Managing Knowledge through Electronic Medical Record -Empirical Cases
Authors: R. Reina; Teresa Cetani; Assunta Lacroce; Marzia Ventura
Year: 2012

The paper aims at analysing the complex relations between knowledge management and project management on an empirical case in healthcare system represented by Electronic Medical Record (EMR); the effective goal is to underline the approach and the practical methods used by the project teams to maximize the level of knowledge plugged in EMR in two selected Italian hospitals. First, the research analyzes the main references about knowledge management and project management; then, it shows the job research, based on interviews and questionnaires given to the key professionals involved in the project.
Lost in translation: inadequate non-technical risk assessment within major project teams in mining
Authors: J. Fraser; Livia Mello; N. Kunz
Year: 2023

Abstract Infrastructure projects increasingly encounter delays due to non-technical risks (NTR), those risks arising from interactions between business and external stakeholders with the potential to create future negative impacts on society and the environment. One sector where NTR is having a significant adverse impact is the global mining sector, where industry leaders rank NTRs as the leading cause of business risk. We investigate how NTRs are assessed during project pre-feasibility using semi-structured interviews with 20 respondents from major mining companies. We find four main factors contribute to the problem of NTR assessment: there is lack of clarity about what constitutes a NTR; there are different interpretations of how NTR is defined and evaluated; there are disciplinary silos within project teams that impede a holistic assessment of risk; and there is conflation between risk and root cause. These factors contribute to striking differences in perceptions of non-technical risks between professionals in project management versus their sustainability colleagues. A four step process is proposed to improve non-technical risk assessment, align project and sustainability professionals, and identify opportunities for mitigation measures. This work seeks to improve NTR management within mining, a sector that is under-represented in existing literature, by adding empirical research examining how project teams identify and assess non-technical risk and contributes to theory at the nexus of project management and sustainability.
The fitness and survival of the OR profession in the age of artificial intelligence
Authors: R. Ormerod
Year: 2020

Abstract How will AI affect OR practice? In OR we aspire to be logical, and therefore our behaviours should be relatively easy to replicate in logic, the basis of computer systems. We also pride ourselves on our attention to context, our project management skills, and our pragmatic approach. To think about the issues, we can turn to our experience of practicing OR and to the insights of mathematics, philosophy, sociology, and economics. Mathematicians and philosophers have widened the scope of logic to cover many aspects of decision-making; sociologists have conducted research into the social context and consequences of new technologies and economists have analysed their rates of penetration. Some OR jobs will be destroyed and others will be created giving rise to new, more varied career paths. The paper concludes that the centre of gravity of OR practice will move from analysis to those aspects difficult to computerise, the ‘residuals’. When AI does finally displace OR practitioners, it may come in the form of ‘AI strong enough for OR’, strong enough to satisfy potential OR clients in terms of efficacy and cost. The OR community needs to get involved more deeply in AI; it has the relevant expertise to do so.
Exploring the future of research in project management
Authors: Ralf Müller
Year: 2023

Research in project management provides an understanding of working practices, organizational, technological, and other phenomena in the realm of projects. The present article addresses the expected development in research topics over the short to mid-range period. It starts with a look into recent predictions, then adds the currently proposed research topics of the leading academic journals in project management, and processes this into five potential streams of future research in project management. These streams cover research in the realm of Grand Challenges, the human side of project management, the general understanding of (megaprojects) project management, advanced tools and techniques (such as Artificial Intelligence), as well as anticipated new research methods and their implications for the relevance of research findings for practitioners. Practitioners will gain insight into potential topics they might be interested in and want to read more about in the future. At the same time, academics gain from various potential research topics and directions.
On the Nature of the Project as an Object of Management
Year: 2024

Project management is an expensive management approach: transaction costs in project management are higher than in functional management. Accordingly, it is untenable to apply project management to objects that do not correspond to the nature of the project as an object of management. However, insofar as the normal human condition is that of limited cognitive abilities, and under the influence of fashion in management, situations in which the application of project management is sought, when it is not justified by the nature of the object of management, are not an exception. Understanding the distinctive nature of the project on the part of business actors, including international businesspeople, is a fundamental factor in effectively mastering the rich arsenal of tools in project management. The article seeks an answer to the question: what are the contemporary aspects of the nature of the project as an object of management? The aim is to achieve a systematic treatment of the project by identifying existing and deriving new understandings of its nature. Methodologically the article is based on the application of an integrative literature review and abductive reasoning. The theoretical foundations of the analysis are enriched with the author‘s thoughts and a critical review of the theory through an attempt to synthesize it holistically. The article presents and comments on established views on the contemporary nature of the project and on this basis brings out new perspectives – the project as an agency for integration and knowledge creation, the project as an agency for sustainable development, and the project as an agency for international business. The article concludes that the systematic treatment of the project is a precondition for its effective management.
How Blockchain Technology can add value in Project Management Information System (PMIS)
Authors: Mohammed Alkatheeri; Abdulla Alhosani; Mounir El Khatib; Hamad Alteneji
Year: 2023

This paper focuses on one of the rapid evolving technologies – Blockchain technology. The blockchain technology is one of the efficient technologies that will help the organizations in managing the various industry challenges related to data management. This research focuses on the use of blockchain technology that works of the principle of decentralization in the PMIS. In this context, a qualitative research has been conducted with the help of interviewers. The findings of the qualitative research indicated that blockchain technology has now become a major need of the project based organizations with the increasing threat of data loss, data tempering and attacks etc. The blockchain technology in PMIS will help in ensuring the integrity and value of the data along with ensuring a systematic communication among the stakeholders involved in the project. The findings also indicate that the blockchain will equally distribute the power among the stakeholder and improving the effectiveness of project in terms of meeting the time, cost and quality objectives. Lastly, the paper recommends that there is a critical need of blockchain experts and personnel who can effectively use this technology not only in PMIS but other areas as well such as the banking and finance. The training and development of the people in the area of implementing and integrating the blockchain technology with the information systems has an important relevance.
“Research Jam”: Engaging patients and other stakeholders through human-centered design to improve translational research
Authors: S. Wiehe; Courtney M. Moore; Dustin O Lynch; G. Claxton; Nerissa S. Bauer; Helen Sanematsu
Year: 2022

Abstract Effective stakeholder engagement increases research relevance and utility. Though published principles of community-based participatory research and patient-centered outcomes research offer guidance, few resources offer effective techniques to engage stakeholders and translate their engagement into improvements in research process and outcomes. The Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (Indiana CTSI) is home to Research Jam (RJ), an interdisciplinary team of researchers, project management professionals, and design experts, that employs human-centered design (HCD) to engage stakeholders in the research process. Establishing HCD services at the Indiana CTSI has allowed for accessible and innovative stakeholder-engaged research. RJ offers services for stakeholder-informed study design, measurement, implementation, and dissemination. RJ’s services are in demand to address research barriers pertaining to a diverse array of health topics and stakeholder groups. As a result, the RJ team has grown significantly with both institutional and extramural support. Researchers involved in RJ projects report that working with RJ helped them learn how to better engage with stakeholders in research and changed the way they approach working with stakeholders. RJ can serve as a potential model for effectively engaging stakeholders through HCD to improve translational research.
Preventing Technical Debt by Technical Debt Aware Project Management
Authors: Marion Wiese; Matthias Riebisch; Julian Schwarze
Year: 2021

Technical Debts (TD) are problems of the internal software quality. They are often contracted due to tight project deadlines, for example quick fixes and workarounds, and can make future changes more costly or impossible. TD prevention should be more important than TD repayment, because subsequent refactoring and reengineering is usually more expensive than building the right solution from the beginning. While there are numerous works on TD repayment, solutions for TD prevention are understudied. This paper evaluates a framework that focuses on both TD prevention and TD repayment. It was developed by and applied in an IT unit of a publishing house. The unique contribution of this framework is the integration of TD management into project management. The evaluation was carried out by a study based on ticket statistics and a structured survey with participants from the observed IT unit and a comparison unit. The evaluation shows that the adoption of this framework leads to a raised awareness for the contraction of TD. This results in benefits like more rational discussions and decisions, TD prevention and timelier repayment of TD tickets.
Integrated monitoring: Setting new standards for the next decade of clinical trial practice
Authors: Kamala Rai
Year: 2011

The new age clinical research professional is now geared toward an “integrated monitoring” approach. A number of critical activities at the site level and at the sponsor’s organization need convergence to harness rich dividends in early study start and quick close of the study. The field monitor needs full integration to ensure standard of care, train the site in protocol, select the right site, ensure regulatory support, ensure excellent project management skills, coach, support the logistics team, manage the vendor, ensure good documentation practices, develop patient recruitment and retention, lean the applicable process, as well as ensure effective site management amongst the myriad activities assigned toward developing the drug in the clinic.
Navigating Agile: Revolutionizing Banking in Honduras
Authors: Dr Rachel John Robinson; Fredy Montoya
Year: 2024

Due to a variety of factors occurring simultaneously in Honduras, the financial sector is undergoing a profound change in every section of the company, including the ones where they are lacking of technology appliance, forcing organizations to adapt to new working methods. In this thesis, the Honduran financial sector attempts to identify the main challenges and benefits it faces when it applies agile methodologies to digital transformation, its barriers, as well as lessons learned. A survey of the Honduran financial sector confirmed three hypotheses, namely a lack of agility knowledge and focus on process and methods beyond model thinking prevent successful agile project management. Additionally, it was identified that through the leaders, it is possible to obtain cultural change within organizations, thereby making the implementation of agile methodologies easier. The study will assist financial organizations in understanding the obstacles that hinder agility implementation. They will also be able to identify the most important aspects to consider, to achieve a management mindset focused on adding value and meeting customer needs, in a complex, and changing environment.
AI-Driven Optimization in Project Management and Marketing: A Case Study of Airbnb Using Generative Adversarial Networks
Authors: Ali Aliyev
Year: 2025

With an emphasis on AI-driven optimization to improve business performance, this study explores the use of Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) in project management. This study shows how artificial intelligence (AI) can significantly improve project outcomes by using GANs to create synthetic data, model intricate project scenarios, and optimize important performance metrics like booking rates, revenue per available room (RevPAR), and average daily rates (ADR). Using Airbnb as an example, the analysis shows that a 4 % increase in occupancy would improve RevPAR by $4.22 per room, while a 5% increase in booking rates might result in an extra $3.41 billion in income.

This study highlights the importance of GANs in improving project management decision-making, resource allocation, and risk management. It also emphasizes how scalable GAN-powered solutions are for improving marketing tactics. In the end, GANs give businesses a strong tool to boost consumer engagement, increase operational efficiency, and boost competitiveness in ever-changing markets.
Using Umbrella to Efficiently Manage IT Projects and Programs in the Banking Sector
Authors: Zhuldyz Bekenova; K. Kolesnikova
Year: 2023

The article explores the problems of managing portfolios of IT projects and programs in the banking sector. The complex nature of IT project management in the banking sector is shown, requiring the introduction of effective tools for allocating resources, tracking project progress, and ensuring the timely completion of critical tasks. As a tool for solving such problems, it is proposed to use Umbrella as one of the IT project management tools. The authors showcase Umbrella features such as a customizable dashboard and real-time project status data that can help project managers make informed decisions and identify issues in project portfolios. It is also shown that Umbrella can help banks meet regulatory requirements and meet customer expectations, which is very important for banks to remain competitive in the industry. Examples of the successful use of the proposed technologies in the banking sector are given and the prospects for their use to improve the banking system are considered. The scientific novelty of this study lies in the use of the Umbrella tool as a set of measures aimed at introducing innovative technologies in the banking sector and increasing their competitiveness. The practical significance of the study lies in the fact that the proposed recommendations can be used in the practical activities of banking specialists.