derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
SEffEst: Effort estimation in software projects using fuzzy logic and neural networks
Authors: Israel González-Carrasco; Ricardo Colomo Palacios; J. L. L. Cuadrado; F. García-Peñalvo
Year: 2012

Abstract Academia and practitioners confirm that software project effort prediction is crucial for an accurate software project management. However, software development effort estimation is uncertain by nature. Literature has developed methods to improve estimation correctness, using artificial intelligence techniques in many cases. Following this path, this paper presents SEffEst, a framework based on fuzzy logic and neural networks designed to increase effort estimation accuracy on software development projects. Trained using ISBSG data, SEffEst presents remarkable results in terms of prediction accuracy.
Research on the PDCA Quality Management Model of the Undergraduate Innovation and Entrepreneurship Training Programs
Authors: Yan Yang; Yuan Xu
Year: 2021

The Undergraduate Innovation and Entrepreneurship Training Programs (hereinafter referred to as UIETP) is one of the most extensive and influential projects directly targeted at individual or groups of college students. Due to some factors such as the composition of students' team, the guidance of mentors, and the project management, the current problems of low project quality and low output results generally exist in all schools. In order to manage the project scientifically, this paper constructs a set of quality management system based on PDCA to improve the project quality.
IT and Gender: Applying Website Project Management Tools
Authors: T. Fesenko; V. Korzhenko; G. Fesenko
Year: 2022

IT-projects in the field of e-governance in correlation with the Sustainable Development Goal 5 “Gender Equality” are considered. The digital component of local governance aims the expansion of citizens’ access to resources and especially empower all women. The technology ability of the digital city to ensure gender-equitable admission to various online services emphasized. The decomposition of the gender-sensitive content of the municipality website carried out on the example of Vienna city, a recognized leader both in the application of gender mainstreaming practices and e-governance. Project management tool for assessment of gender sensitivity municipal website developed and considered through the technological and social indicators. It is proposed approach based on assess the gender mainstreaming level in the municipal management system by analyzing the context of official website. For this purpose, six categories are used: mission and strategic planning, management structure and management styles, ability to adapt, partnership and cooperation, role in the sector, provision of services. It was tested by assessing the content information posted on the official websites of the three big Ukrainian cities – Kyiv, Kharkiv and Dnipro. Content analysis of municipal websites and assessment on six parameters was carried out. The degree of gender orientation of websites visualized using a profilogram. The developed assessing tool for gender sensitivity might be useful for IT-project management methodology, specifically the model “Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) Phases”. For new IT projects, gender sensitivity assessment can be integrated as a component of the requirements gathering process at the “Planning and analysis” phase. As it is a website improvement project, then gender sensitivity assessment will be useful in the “Maintenance” phase .
Methodological proposal to implement enterprise resource planning systems
Authors: Augusto A. Pacheco-Comer; Juan Carlos González-Castolo; Noe Garcia Sanchez
Year: 2011

Enterprise resource planning system is one of the most important projects on business optimization than an enterprise could attempt. Their use can be seen at small, medium and big enterprises. Project management and implementation methodology is a critical success factor mentioned in literature. At this paper is presented a proposal of implementation methodology based on researched literature and the activities that should be done in each phase. It also presented the selection process as other critical success factor and suggestions for future research regarding Petri Nets as a computation intelligence that could be used to simulate selection process.
Simulation and uncertainty modeling of project schedules estimates
Authors: I. Ourdev; S. Abourizk; M. Al-Bataineh
Year: 2007

Project management involves various sources of uncertainty that affect planning, execution schedules, and cost. At the same time, the influx of information can be employed to reduce the uncertainty. This can be efficiently accomplished within the framework of the Bayesian approach. This approach also has the advantage of providing a seamless synthesis of information coming from the field with information generated by data enhancing simulations. We demonstrate the use of this approach in an on-line simulation that augments a real-life monitoring and planning system for managing tunneling construction projects.
Enhancing sustainable project success: criteria considered by oil and gas project managers for efficient and effective project delivery
Authors: Hazem Abdulla
Year: 2025

PurposeProjects in the oil and gas (O&G) industry are complex, and their sustainability is crucial for the organizations involved. Achieving project success (PS) is particularly challenging in O&G matrix project organizations where resources are shared across multiple projects. This study aims to identify PS criteria based on two dimensions – project efficiency and effectiveness.Design/methodology/approachA case study was employed as the research strategy. Through an interpretivist lens, 20 O&G project managers from a local refinery in the Kingdom of Bahrain were interviewed to understand their perceptions of project success. The collected data were analyzed using thematic analysis with the aid of NVIVO 12.FindingsThe study conveys the measures that constitute sustainable project success, categorizing them within the spectrum of project efficiency and effectiveness. Consequently, project professionals are encouraged to not only think about PS criteria “efficiently” but also “effectively”.Practical implicationsThe research highlights the importance of integrating project efficiency and effectiveness criteria into project management practices in the O&G industry. A key implication for O&G project managers is the advocacy for a holistic project management approach that improves resource allocation and aligns with organizational goals. By understanding these dimensions, decision-making can be enhanced, thereby leading to better outcomes and promoting sustainability in the sector.Originality/valueThe O&G industry, particularly matrix project organizations in the downstream segment, remains under-researched. While there is extensive literature on project success in other sectors, the multidimensional nature of project success criteria specific to the O&G industry has received comparatively little attention.
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT: PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN A PRACTICAL DIMENSION
Authors: Оksana Zybareva; Valentyna Pidhirna; Yaroslav Pushak
Year: 2024

The article explores sustainable development in tourism project management, emphasizing the interaction between government, local communities, and businesses to ensure ecological, economic, and social sustainability of tourism projects. The concept of sustainable tourism involves balancing these three components to achieve long-term benefits for all stakeholders. The role of the government includes legislative regulation, infrastructure support, and monitoring compliance with sustainability standards. Government actions are essential to create favorable conditions for tourism projects by offering financial incentives, such as tax breaks, to companies implementing sustainable practices. It is also responsible for monitoring projects to ensure adherence to international sustainability standards, thereby reducing negative impacts on the environment and cultural heritage. The local community's participation is crucial, as they are key stakeholders who contribute to preserving cultural heritage and providing authentic experiences for tourists. Communities play a fundamental role in planning, helping ensure tourism projects respect local traditions and cultural values, while also actively participating in environmental education and awareness-raising initiatives. Their involvement is vital for promoting sustainable tourism and integrating traditional practices into modern tourism projects. Businesses are primary investors in tourism and bear significant responsibility for ensuring sustainability. They are encouraged to invest in green technologies, waste management systems, and renewable energy sources to minimize environmental impacts. Social responsibility is also a priority, as businesses should create local employment opportunities, collaborate with local suppliers, and maintain transparency in their environmental performance through regular reporting. The collaboration mechanism between government, community, and business fosters a synergistic relationship where each party plays a complementary role in achieving sustainability in tourism. This mechanism is based on coordinated planning, joint implementation, monitoring, and long-term support. The government ensures an appropriate regulatory framework, businesses bring innovation and investment, and local communities safeguard cultural and ecological values. Ultimately, sustainable tourism in project management aims to satisfy current tourist demands while preserving natural and cultural resources for future generations. By incorporating sustainable practices into all levels of tourism project planning and execution, it is possible to achieve a balanced development that supports social welfare, economic prosperity, and environmental protection, thereby making tourism a driving force for sustainable regional development.
The early career researcher's toolkit: translating tissue engineering, regenerative medicine and cell therapy products.
Authors: Q. Rafiq; Ílida Ortega; Stuart I Jenkins; S. Wilson; A. Patel; A. Barnes; C. Adams; Derfogail Delcassian; David C. Smith
Year: 2015

Although the importance of translation for the development of tissue engineering, regenerative medicine and cell-based therapies is widely recognized, the process of translation is less well understood. This is particularly the case among some early career researchers who may not appreciate the intricacies of translational research or make decisions early in development which later hinders effective translation. Based on our own research and experiences as early career researchers involved in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine translation, we discuss common pitfalls associated with translational research, providing practical solutions and important considerations which will aid process and product development. Suggestions range from effective project management, consideration of key manufacturing, clinical and regulatory matters and means of exploiting research for successful commercialization.
CERIF-CRIS for the European e-Infrastructure
Authors: K. Jeffery; Anne Asserson
Year: 2010

The European e-infrastructure is the ICT support for research although the infrastructure will be extended for commercial/business use. It supports the research process across funding agencies to research institutions to innovation. It supports experimental facilities, modelling and simulation, communication between researchers, and workflow of research processes and research management. We propose the core should be CERIF: an EU recommendation to member states for exchanging research information and for homogeneous access to heterogeneous information. CERIF can also integrate associated systems (such as finance, human resource, project management, and library services) and provides interoperation among research institutions, research funders, and innovators.
Management of road transport projects
Authors: V. Minakov; O. Minakova; Ivan Bolokan; Oleksiy Minakov
Year: 2024

Motor transport remains one of the most popular modes of transport. It takes the leading place in terms of passenger traffic and the fourth in cargo traffic. The importance of road transport is undeniable, as evidenced by the increase in its number from 0.5 billion units. up to 1.15 billion units. in the world. Project management of this type of transport increases the performance indicators of enterprises and organizations, the work of state and municipal authorities. Enterprises of agriculture, industry, trading, passenger transportation, transport, etc. have the largest number of vehicles. The basis of efficient use of vehicles is quality transport infrastructure. In Ukraine, it includes the ways of international, national, regional and local connections. In connection with the introduction of martial law in Ukraine, the occupation of part of the territory of our country, the condition of the road surface has suffered serious damage or destruction. The deterioration of transport infrastructure is evidenced by the Infrastructure Index, according to which Ukraine took 46th place, which was influenced by the crisis state of the economy, political instability, difficult business operating conditions, infrastructure environment, etc. The main challenges in managing projects under martial law were: the growth of logistics costs (60 %), lack of personnel (58 %), blocking of free shipping (54 %), queues at border crossings (45 %), restrictions on Ukrainian exports by neighboring EU countries (38 %). As part of the implementation of existing projects, many enterprises suffered significant losses, lost customers, increased expenses for storing products in warehouses, stopped production and delivery of products for export, or went bankrupt and were liquidated. In the current situation, the state government must ensure favorable conditions for the implementation of projects through the attraction of domestic and foreign investments, provide guarantees and insurance against the risks of loss of capital and cargo, promote the formation and functioning of strategic universal transport hubs. Taking into account global trends, companies should focus their attention on the management and implementation of road transport projects related to the processes of automation and digitization, development and implementation of artificial intelligence, last-mile delivery, optimization and stabilization of the supply chain.
Underdevelopment historical analysis about management in Brazil: the influence of the World Bank on the consolidation of managerialism in public projects in the developing countries
Authors: Adele DE Toledo Carneiro
Year: 2023

Abstract By adopting the 1990s as a timeframe, this article addresses the influence of multilateral institutions in carrying out development projects in Brazil, based on a historical review of the notion of Development Management (Brinkerhoff & Coston, 1999; Thomas, 1996). Consolidated reports from the World Bank Management Reform period were analyzed to investigate the normative suggestions made by the multilateral agency for the success of the ventures and implementation of investment in the country at the time. The study aligns with Critical Development Studies by presenting the historical development of the management experience in Brazil as a reflection of the power and influence of project management in developing countries. The theoretical framework adopted in this study was the critical perspective from the seminal approach of inter-organizational development projects in this countries by Ika and Hodgson (2014). The results demonstrate how multilateral agencies have operated in Latin America from a managerialist perspective. This novel understanding was developed by surveying the critical factors of the alignment between the management and the principles of globalization to shed light on the interests of the directive actions of international bodies in developing countries. The article concludes with evidence of the World Bank’s performance in cohesion with the development management area and dependence on the Western model for structuring the management apparatus.
Development of a System for Cyclic Shear Tests on Full-Scale Walls
Authors: Leandro Torres Di Gregorio; A. Costa; H. Rodrigues; Jorge Fonseca; Alice Tavares Costa
Year: 2023

The SHS-Multirisk Project proposes a residence model that is simultaneously resistant to earthquakes and hurricanes within a specific range of magnitude to be defined in the project. It uses simple, low-cost, and environmentally friendly construction technologies compared with traditional alternatives or more technological, but less accessible ones. To reach the SHS-Multirisk objectives, an experimental campaign to carry on cyclic shear tests involved a set of 15 reinforced soil-cement compressed earth block walls. Within this program, a particular test system was developed, conditioned by the guidelines: simplicity, availability of resources (especially components, equipment, and workmanship), rationalization of the available space, and scalability of the tests. Considering the short time available for designing and manufacturing the test system and for carrying out the shear tests, it was decided to adopt a project management framework in Scrum mode. This article presents the system developed to conduct full-scale cyclic shear (combined with bending) tests on walls, exploring its characteristics, the development process, the experiment execution process, and a basic analysis of the main test outputs.
Succeeding in New Vaccine Introduction: Lessons Learned From the Introduction of Inactivated Poliovirus Vaccine in Cameroon, Kenya, and Nigeria
Authors: Soleine T Scotney; Sarah Snidal; Yauba Saidu; Abiola Ojumu; Antony Ngatia; Murtala Bagana; Faith Mutuku; J. Sobngwi; Oniovo Efe-Aluta; J. Roper; Y. Letallec; A. Kang’ethe
Year: 2017

Abstract Introducing a new vaccine is a large-scale endeavor that can face many challenges, resulting in introduction delays and inefficiencies. The development of national task teams and tools, such as prelaunch trackers, for the introduction of new vaccines (hereafter, “new vaccine introductions” [NVIs]) can help countries implement robust project management systems, front-load critical preparatory activities, and ensure continuous communication around vaccine supply and financing. In addition, implementing postlaunch assessments to take rapid corrective action accelerates the uptake of the new vaccines. NVIs can provide an opportunity to strengthen routine immunization, through strengthening program management systems or by reinforcing local immunization managers’ abilities, among others. This article highlights key lessons learned during the introduction of inactivated poliovirus vaccine in 3 countries that would make future NVIs more successful. The article concludes by considering how the Immunization Systems Management Group of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative has been useful to the NVI process and how such global structures could be further enhanced.
Uptake of health insurance by the informal sector workers at Kenyatta market, Kibra sub-county, Nairobi County, Kenya
Authors: Mary Okumu; L. S. Wanyonyi; Kikete Wabuya
Year: 2024

The uptake rate of health insurance in many countries is quite low, particularly in Africa and East Asia. In Kenya, the National Health Insurance has been lowly taken up by employees involved in the informal economy, this has been credited to a host of factors. This paper assessed the influence of education level, income level, marital status, and religious affiliations on the rate at which the National Health Insurance is taken up by informal sector employees in Kenyatta market. The theories of Maslow hierarchy of needs and Planned behaviour were anchors for the study. Descriptive research design was used. A sample of 241 respondents was chosen from the different strata identified based on a simple random sampling technique. Instruments validity was checked by experts in the field while Cronbach alpha coefficient was used in checking reliability. The findings show that only 64.4% of the sampled respondents had enrolled in NHIF scheme despite government policy that every Kenyan 18 years and above must enroll for NHIF.  In addition, based on the binary logistic regression, it was found that education and income were positive significant predictors of NHIF uptake, religious affiliations have a negative influence on uptake of NHIF, and marital status was not a significant predictor of uptake of NHIF. The study findings will be significant to researchers in the area of project management in particular health projects financing.
The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Modern Software Engineering
Authors: Qinbo Zhang
Year: 2024

Abstract. The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has significantly influenced various industries, including software engineering. This paper explores the integration of AI into software engineering, focusing on its applications across different stages of the software development life cycle, including design, development, testing, project management, and maintenance. AI's ability to automate tasks, enhance efficiency, and improve code quality is revolutionizing how software is built and maintained. The paper also addresses the challenges and risks associated with AI-driven software engineering, such as dependency on AI tools, ethical concerns, and security vulnerabilities. Finally, the paper highlights future trends in AI-powered software engineering, including adaptive and self-healing systems, AI-enhanced collaboration, and full software automation. The role of AI in shaping the future of software engineering is both profound and transformative, making it a critical area of study.