derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Socio-Economic effects of renewable energy on rural communities: a case study of Danjawa village, Sokoto state, Nigeria
Authors: U. I. Dabai; M. T. Dansabo
Year: 2019

The paper examined the socio-economic effects of renewable energy on rural community of Danjawa village of Sokoto state, Nigeria. A structured questionnaire was administered to forty-five randomly selected heads of households and in-depth interview was conducted for twelve women in the village. The results show improvement in education, access to water, commerce and health. Restriction on use of high voltage electrical appliances like refrigerator, heater etc is one of the constraints of the project. However, all the respondents indicated their willingness to contribute resources for the sustenance of the project. Based on the findings, the researcher recommends that the project management should ask the villagers to contribute certain amount of money either weekly, monthly or annually for the sustenance of the project, the project management should also improve the capacity of wind and solar photovoltaic plant so that the beneficiaries can make use of other electrical appliances like refrigerator, water heater, electric iron, electric stove etc.
We are entering a new era in the CUA!
Authors: J. Gajewski
Year: 2013

We are entering a new era in the CUA! We are pleased to announce the appointment of our new Executive Director, Ms. Andree Belanger. She has extensive experience in senior management and in working with non-profit organizations. She hails from Drummondville, Quebec, yet her life has brought her to many parts of the world, including the Philippines. 
 
She has over 20 years management experience at the Director and Executive Director levels, mainly in the education and not-for-profit sectors in Canada and abroad. 
 
Her experience is exactly what we need at the CUA to continue to grow the association. Her extensive experience in strategic planning, marketing, networking, program development and project management make her a perfect fit. She also has experience in dealing with provincial ministries and organizations in the pharmaceutical sector in Quebec through her involvement with the West Island of Montreal Chamber of Commerce, the Parkinson Society Quebec and the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. 
 
Her diversified experience will certainly be a strong asset for the CUA. Working closely with the existing CUA team, she will ensure that all our divisions are working efficiently. 
 
You will get a chance to meet her at the CUA Annual Meeting in Charlottetown! Join me in welcoming her to the CUA — welcome Andree!
Implementation of good distribution practice in a Thai pharmaceutical manufacturer
Authors: Pana Chinajitphan; O. Kittithreerapronchai
Year: 2024

Good distribution practice (GDP) has recently been adopted and practiced by the pharmaceutical industry in Thailand, complementing the supply chain perspective and fundamentally transforming the industry’s quality landscape. This study proposed a GDP implementation methodology that integrates project management and quality risk management (QRM) to effectively identify, manage, and mitigate distribution risks. The project management framework provides valuable tools and approaches for prioritizing operational gaps, managing expectations, and securing necessary resources, while QRM focuses on the risk aspects such as operation impact, reputation, and cost for manufacturers. The methodology was successfully applied to a pharmaceutical manufacturer to ensure product quality during storage and distribution and to prevent counterfeit products from infiltrating the supply chain. This study provides 4 insights into GDP implementations: (1) fostering a project management culture, (2) utilizing existing templates and tools, (3) implementing continuous compliance monitoring, and (4) embracing digital transformation through information technology systems. This implementation represents an opportunity to engage executives and extend the quality program beyond manufacturing into logistic activities.
Application of Artificial Intelligence in Civil Engineering Projects
Authors: Mayank Kumar
Year: 2021

The application of artificial intelligence (AI) in civil engineering projects has gained significant attention in recent years. AI techniques have the potential to revolutionize various aspects of civil engineering, including design, construction, maintenance, and management of infrastructure. This abstract provides an overview of the diverse applications of AI in civil engineering projects, highlighting the benefits, challenges, and future prospects of integrating AI technologies into the industry.One prominent application of AI in civil engineering is in the field of structural design and analysis. AI algorithms can analyse vast amounts of data, including historical structural performance records, and assist engineers in optimizing the design process. By leveraging AI, engineers can quickly evaluate multiple design alternatives, predict structural behaviour under different conditions, and identify potential failure modes. This enables the development of safer and more efficient structures while reducing design time and costs.AI also plays a crucial role in construction project management. By integrating AI with building information modelling (BIM) systems, project managers can enhance scheduling, resource allocation, and cost estimation. AI algorithms can analyse project data to identify patterns, predict potential delays, and optimize resource utilization. This facilitates improved project planning, reduces construction time, and enhances overall project efficiency.The application of artificial intelligence in civil engineering projects is transforming the industry by enhancing efficiency, accuracy, and sustainability. From design and planning to construction management and structural health monitoring, AI technologies are streamlining processes and improving decision-making. The integration of AI allows civil engineers to leverage vast amounts of data, make informed decisions, and optimize various aspects of projects.
Analisis Penganggaran Modal Pekerjaan Perluasan Terminal Bandara Internasional Lombok PT. Angkasa Pura 1 (Persero)
Authors: Rivan Syamsurijal Biya; Rachmat Agus Santoso
Year: 2023

This study aims to analyze the budgeting process for the Expansion of Zainuddin Abdul Madjid Lombok International Airport Terminal at PT. Angkasa Pura 1 (Persero). The output of the final planning report will be analyzed using a comparative description method of aspects of company budgeting through the perspective of capital budgeting or investment, which is more project management or engineering system than investment in securities or others. The budgeting of Lombok International Airport Terminal Expansion Work from the search results has fulfilled some aspects of good corporate budgeting, although some strategic predictions missed expectations. The company's own capital budgeting in application and practicality there are several weaknesses in predicting future returns from the value of investments issued due to lack of integration with the company's strategic objectives or to top-level regulations that must be met, especially in the acquisition of asset values or fixed assets with significant value. With this paper, it is hoped that it can generate awareness of the importance of evaluating capital budgeting before the budget is issued to be tested for implementation from a value and time perspective.
Building and sustaining undergraduate English internship programs during and after the COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Allegra Smith; Jordan Canzonetta; Kate Fedewa; Kate Birdsall
Year: 2023

Experiential learning opportunities (Kolb, 1984; Simons et al., 2012), such as internships, provide valuable real-world learning experiences for undergraduate students. Internships are especially important for students majoring or specialising in writing, who can gain valuable workplace experience and build portfolio pieces from working for a company or organisation. The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting social distancing measures forced internship experiences to shift to remote and hybrid opportunities. In this article, four faculty from three universities in the United States detail the ways that they pivoted their undergraduate writing internship programs to adapt to public health requirements and changing student needs between 2020–2022. We provide information on creating remote and hybrid internship opportunities and courses, building internship program infrastructure, integrating technology and project management tools into student internship experiences, securing funding for otherwise unpaid internships, and supporting students during their internship programmes. The article concludes with future directions in writing student internships and other pre-professional experiences, as well as additional resources for internship coordinators.
MODEL OF GENERAL TRANSFORMATION OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES IN UKRAINE
Authors: I. Stankevych; O. Diugowanets; I. Zadorozhna
Year: 2023

I. Stankevych, Doctor of Economics Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of Management and Marketing, Odessa State Academy of Civil Engineering and Architecture ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3937-9145 O. Diugowanets, PhD in Economics, Associate Professor, Head of the Department of Business administration, Marketing and Management, DVNZ "Uzhgorod National University" ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2933-4306 I. Zadorozhna, PhD in Economics, Associate Professor, Associate Professor of the Department of Business Administration, Marketing and Management, DVNZ "Uzhgorod National University" ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4491-6427
The application of fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method in the software project risk assessment
Authors: Min Wang; Jun Zhang; Wei Zhang
Year: 2017

Software project from the project beginning to the end of the research and development have a certain risk factors, for better risk control to ensure the normal conduct of for a software project and need to be risk assessment, thus risk avoidance, risk management. The core of the fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method, the key is using the processing method of membership grade function, cannot be determined by the factors of can into a quantitative analysis of mathematical variables, and then in the use of mathematical model of fuzzy analysis, quantitative analysis of the mathematical variables of related, implementation of uncertain risk factors affecting the mathematical quantification processing. Based on the complexity, fuzziness of a software development project, combining with an instance of the software development to select the main indicators affecting the project risk, using the analytic hierarchy process (ahp) to determine index weight at all levels, and fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method, carry out to evaluate the risk of a software development project, puts forward the fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method in the application of project management and research.
Three Perspectives on the Value of Bridgers Within IT: A Longitudinal Study of Eight Years of Job Placement of IT Graduates
Authors: Michelle L. Kaarst-Brown; Indira R. Guzman
Year: 2023

Job placement data is important for understanding where graduates get jobs. We present an empirical study of eight years of undergraduate and graduate IT placement data to explore IT jobs obtained within IT functions. Niederman, Ferratt, and Trauth (2016) propose clustering IT jobs into four macro-level categories based on the knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) required for these jobs: IT bridgers, technical specialists, application domain specialists, and IT managers. They argue an increased need for and value placed on “bridgers” who can fill bridging jobs within IT. Bridgers within IT possess both technical and “soft skills” like communications/managerial and change/project management and work within the IT function but can liaise between IT and business units. Using a longitudinal sample of 1,980 IT graduates from one Information School, the data supports that IT bridgers are hired within IT, are hired earlier, and are largely hired in consulting, technology, and finance industry sectors. Contributions include exploring the utility of the macro-level categorization of NFT IT job categories to analyze job placement, the importance of tracking IT job placement in employer sectors, and the overall value of IT placement data for IT educators and administrators.
Incorporating earned value management into income statements to improve project management profitability and elevate application in the business and management
Authors: Rudy Setyopurnomo; S. Wiryono; Yuliani Dwi Lestari; Subiakto Sukarno
Year: 2025

Our goal is to improve Project Management (PM) profitability and reduce discrepancies in information among stakeholders, which can result in conflicts. This will be accomplished by incorporating Earned Value Management (EVM) with the Income Statement and incorporating earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) with the work breakdown structure (WBS). These incorporations will streamline information sharing between PM, other management professionals, and the stakeholders, ultimately fostering the application of PM within broader business and management contexts. We drew on theories from Project, Operations, Financial Management, Agency Theory, and the Theory of Performance Frontiers. We conducted multiple case studies in a shipbuilding corporation with 25 projects and an aircraft manufacturing corporation with 20 projects. Our analysis involved both qualitative and quantitative methods, ensuring the accuracy and practicality of our hypotheses and instilling confidence in our research findings. This integration addresses the information gap on profitability for non-project management professionals, empowering stakeholders to enhance project performance. This integration benefits the company by allowing the project manager and stakeholders to gain real-time insights into the project’s profitability, which enables continuous optimization of daily EBITDA by improving efficiency and productivity to achieve the project’s profitability target. This study and its innovative findings originate from the author’s unique approach, which is a significant contribution to the field of Project Management. This research focused on project management using EVM in for-profit organizations. Integrating EVM in the income statement also facilitates PM application in other management systems.
Adaptability Analysis of Integrated Project Delivery Method in Large- and Medium-Sized Engineering Projects: A FAHP-Based Modeling Solution
Authors: Huiyu He; Xiwei Gan; Lin Liu; Xing Zhang
Year: 2024

With the emerging large- and medium-sized engineering projects, prominent project delivery methods make sense in terms of cost, risk, management, and schedule. Among these, the Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) method stands out due to its adaptability for growing scale and complexity projects. This study compares the IPD method with other methods, emphasizing its benefits in large- and medium-sized projects and introducing the Fuzzy Analytic Hierarchy Process (FAHP) model to analyze IPD’s adaptability quantitatively. By conducting a matrix calculation of eighteen second-level indicators, this study derived weight values for four first-level indicators: Cost control, Risk control, Management control, and Schedule control. These first-level indicators were then used to formulate the total evaluation index calculation. Based on this foundation, we verified the calculations using a case study in Fujian. Implementing the IPD method led to a lower cost than the Owner’s Representative method and a one-year schedule acceleration. The FAHP model introduced in this study offers a novel and objective approach for adaptability analysis of the IPD method in large- and medium-sized engineering projects, coupling decision theory into project management.
Building Effective Global Software Test Teams through Training
Authors: M. Hackett
Year: 2007

Software testing is part art, part science and a unique facet of software development. How to test software is not taught well in most places, especially considering the differences between software developers and software testers. Getting useful information from the test team is key to effective project management. In global teams, testing can quickly become ineffective and a problem. Effective training for your offshore test team is critical to your organization's success. The objective of this tutorial is to: (a) use training to solve technical and management issues (b) anticipate cultural and organizational issues unique to software testing (c) use best-practice training for staff retention (d) minimize stress and late-night meetings (e) ensure that you get the right information from the offshore team.
Blended teaching and learning in the School of Science and Technology of UniSIM
Authors: A. Toon; S. Attallah; Jennifer Huang Mui Kheng; K. C. Lim; Moorthy Vythilingam; Stephen Low Wee Kiat
Year: 2009

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to investigate the blended learning preferences under which adult students study mathematics, electronics and industry certificate examinations like project management and e‐SAP (systems, applications and products).Design/methodology/approach – The study is based on four case studies in mathematics, electronics and industry certificate examinations like project management and e‐SAP. Case studies are developed based on observations and feedback from students who have undergone different types of blended learning. The four different blended learning models used are: the complete e‐learning self‐study; the instructor‐led programme blended with self‐study e‐learning; the live e‐learning centred with other media added; and the simulation and laboratory‐centred model.Findings – It is found that unmotivated adult learners may not necessarily like e‐learning courses that are unguided. The e‐learning self‐study model suits the highly motivated students who aim for industry‐ba...
Enhancing Bilateral Relations and Regional Cooperation: Analysing the Feasibility and Implications of India–Myanmar Railway Connectivity
Authors: Stabak Roy; Saptarshi Mitra
Year: 2023

The primary objective of this study is to assess the practicality and consequences of establishing railway connectivity between India and Myanmar. By exploring the possible impact of this initiative on the relationship between the two countries and regional collaboration, this study aims to shed light on its potential benefits and challenges. The railway network aims to enhance connectivity between the Northeastern states of India and Myanmar, providing a new trade route with Southeast Asia. The study was based on policy review, meta-data analysis, bibliometric literature review and case studies using geospatial techniques. The results indicate that the proposed railway connectivity has the potential to boost trade, tourism and investment and strengthen regional cooperation. However, significant challenges such as security concerns, financial viability and political stability need to be addressed to realise the potential of railway connectivity fully. The study concludes that strong political will, effective project management and public–private partnerships are crucial for the success of the India–Myanmar railway connectivity and its potential impact on bilateral relations and regional cooperation.
Assessing individual performance in Agile undergraduate software engineering teams
Authors: R. Gamble; M. Hale
Year: 2013

The Agile Software Development (ASD) process is at the forefront of rapid product development driven by changing customer requirements and a trusted, self-organizing development team. Scrum has become a viable model of ASD focusing on determining immediate deliverables and structuring short timelines, called Sprints, for designing, implementing, and providing them for testing by the customer. While these practices are being adopted by organizations, there is significant difficulty in scaling them to the classroom. Once in place, it is a complex task to evaluate individual student performance based solely on the product outcome and Sprint grade. Thus, there is limited opportunity to catch performance problems that may lead to missing deliverable deadlines or decreasing team trust. In this paper, we impose ASD using Scrum on a senior software projects course in Computer Science. Using a collaborative environment that embeds a social network, project management modules, and event capture system, we perform broad data and event capture and analysis to investigate metrics that are relevant to assessing individual performance aspects related to functioning on an Agile team for software development. Our results suggest that predictive data is available after each Sprint to ascertain individual performance attributes and their relationship to product outcomes.
Electronic Health Record Implementations: Applying the Principles of Monitoring and Controlling to Achieve Success
Authors: A. Noblin; K. Cortelyou-Ward; Steven H. Ton
Year: 2011

Electronic health record systems are being implemented in physicians' offices around the country at an outstanding rate. These implementations require great skill and collaboration. This article seeks to apply 2 fundamental principles of project management, monitoring and controlling, to electronic health record implementation. Issues such as project costs, project progress, schedule controls, quality management, and controlling risks are discussed.
An AHP-Based Framework for Effective Requirement Management in Agile Software Development (ASD)
Authors: Et al. Kashif Asad
Year: 2023

In Agile changes may be made at any time throughout the project lifetime in agile projects. These changes, however, often lead to longer turnaround times and higher costs while having a substantial influence on the activities and quality of project management. The suggested framework's main goal is to increase the effectiveness and flexibility of the requirement engineering process by successfully managing requirements changes, particularly in contexts where Agile Software Development (ASD) is practiced. The Agile methodology has gained popularity as a strategy for developing software because it can adjust to changing requirements and deliver software gradually. To make sure that the software being produced satisfies stakeholder expectations and adds value to the firm, good requirement management is essential. Using the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) to prioritize requirements based on their relative relevance and urgency, this article introduces a framework for requirement management in Agile Projects. The most important requirements are taken care of first thanks to this strategy, which enables a more organized and informed decision-making process. We demonstrate the actual use of our framework in real-world contexts and highlight its efficacy in solving the issues faced by Agile projects by including a case study and an accompanying table. The suggested framework also supports the three core tenets of the Agile approach—transparency, cooperation, and continuous improvement—to foster an environment of excellence and ongoing learning within the Agile team. By developing these fundamental ideas, our framework not only supports Agile teams' continual growth and development but also helps them manage and prioritize requirements more efficiently, which ultimately improves project results and increases organizational value.