derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Complex project as a knowledge process: Conceptualisations and examples: Applying rethinking project management (RPM) in software-intensive CoPS
Authors: A. E. Abbas
Year: 2017

Software (SW) and Information Technology (IT) has frequently used in ‘Complex Products and Systems’ (CoPS) and ways of handling projects. This study has identified three dominant conceptualisations to narrow down the ‘Rethinking Project Management (RPM)’ theory — projects as a knowledge process. Firstly, there is a similar characteristic of managing CoPS and Knowledge-Intensive Firm (KIF), which give an opportunity to propose a new model based on the ‘enabling context’. Secondly, managing CoPS fall under the umbrella of ‘craft’ — more about exploration and less about exploitation. This finding lead to the third conceptualisation that the primary knowledge processes occurred in CoPS development is all about knowledge creation and knowledge integration. Furthermore, the most prominent enabling context in managing software-intensive projects are the shared perspective, which connected closely with the availability of both boundary spanner and a boundary object.
From months to minutes: Creating Hyperion, a novel data management system expediting data insights for oncology research and patient care
Authors: Eric Snyder; T. Rivers; Lisa Smith; Scott Paoni; Scott Cunliffe; Arpan Patel; E. Ramsdale
Year: 2022

Objective Describe the design and implementation of a novel data management platform for an academic cancer center which meets the needs of multiple stakeholders. Materials and Methods A small, cross-functional technical team identified key challenges to creating a broad data management and access software solution: lowering the technical skill floor, reducing cost, enhancing user autonomy, optimizing data governance, and reimagining technical team structures in academia. The Hyperion data management platform was designed to meet these challenges in addition to usual considerations of data quality, security, access, stability, and scalability. Results Implemented between May 2019 and December 2020 at the Wilmot Cancer Institute, Hyperion includes a sophisticated custom validation and interface engine to process data from multiple sources, storing it in a database. Graphical user interfaces and custom wizards permit users to directly interact with data across operational, clinical, research, and administrative contexts. The use of multi-threaded processing, open-source programming languages, and automated system tasks (normally requiring technical expertise) minimizes costs. An integrated ticketing system and active stakeholder committee support data governance and project management. A co-directed, cross-functional team with flattened hierarchy and integration of industry software management practices enhances problem solving and responsiveness to user needs. Discussion Access to validated, organized, and current data is critical to the functioning of multiple domains in medicine. Although there are downsides to developing in-house customized software, we describe a successful implementation of custom data management software in an academic cancer center.
Factors Affecting the Initiation of a Shared Decision Making Program in Obstetric Practices
Authors: D. Bowen; A. Nguyen; C. LeRouge; Erin LePoire; Tao Sheng Kwan-Gett
Year: 2021

As healthcare systems progress toward initiatives that increase patient engagement, stakeholder hopes are that shared decision making (SDM) will become routine practice. Yet, there is limited empirical evidence to guide such SDM program implementations, particularly in obstetric practices. The first stage of any project implementation is the “initiation stage”, in which project leaders define a project’s purpose and stakeholders and structures are put in place to support the new initiative. Our study’s objective was to identify factors affecting the initiation stage of an SDM program implementation project for TOLAC, trial of labor after Cesarean. We conducted a multiple-case study of an SDM program implementation in three obstetric settings in Washington State. The research design and analysis were guided by implementation science frameworks and project management literature. Data sources included interviews with key informants from the State, SDM tool vendors, and three project sites, as well as implementation documents. The study results provide insight into how the identified project implementation factors provide an essential foundation for informing project planning, execution, and reflection/evaluation. In this study, the State’s decision aid certification program pressured the project sites to shape the project purpose and engage stakeholders that would meet immediate project requirements (specifically, state requirements). The study reveals that external demands may not be in perfect alignment with the internal necessities required for an SDM program’s long-term viability and sustainability. Findings may be used by implementers and researchers to model and strategize the early stages of SDM program implementation projects, particularly in the obstetric setting.
Project Management in Student Information Technology Projects
Authors: M. Rojas; T. McGill; A. Depickere
Year: 2006

Universities teach project management to information technology (IT) students. The project management principles that students previously have learned often are put into practice in a project course that is intended to give final-year students the experience of applying their knowledge to real or simulated projects. This article reports on research that investigated the use and usefulness of project management in student IT projects. The results show that there was a wide range in the application of project management practices, with students being more likely to produce the initial documentation associated with some of the project management knowledge areas than to make use of it throughout the project to monitor the project’s progress. The results also showed that the number of project management guidelines applied in student projects was not linked to IT project success. However, there was a strong relationship between project management plan quality and obtaining a good software product.
SEET:: Software Development Effort Estimation Using Ensemble Techniques
Authors: Tirimula Rao Benala; R. Mall
Year: 2018

Software development effort estimation (SDEE) is a significant activity in project management and serves as the basis for project bidding, planning, staffing, resource allocation, scheduling, and cost estimation. The accuracy of SDEE techniques varies from project to project, which makes them rather unreliable. In this backdrop, we propose a foundation centered ensemble-based SDEE approach. The primary goal of this approach is to design an ensemble consisting of different machine learning methods for improving the prediction accuracy of SDEE. In recent times, several research results have been reported on machine learning based ensemble design, but extreme learning machine (ELM) and least square support vector regression (LSSVR) have not been used to develop an ensemble. We chose three machine learning techniques, namely ELM, LSSVR, and multilayer perceptron (MLP) as the base techniques to build an ensemble. We investigated the performance of a homogeneous ensemble design using a linear combination rule with standardized accuracy as a weight factor. The performance of the ensemble model is validated and compared with root mean square error (RMSE) based weighted average ensemble model with equivalent configuration. The experimental study was conducted using publicly available PROMISE repository test suite. We achieved promising results for SEET model compared to base learners and RMSE ensemble model.
Pre-Calculation of the Implementation of a Warehouse Management System, for a Specific Company
Authors: B. Zsótér; Katalin Végh
Year: 2024

: Companies constantly seek solutions for complex technical and economic tasks and this is especially difficult for small and medium-sized enterprises. For this, we provide an example in the barcode processing area. By looking at several versions at one company, we will show how much it costs to introduce a barcode-based warehouse management system. Our specific task was to pre-calculate the expansion of the existing ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) system with a barcode warehouse management system. To this end, we have looked at good practices in recent years, as part of various field surveys, with several companies, across Hungary. The cost of building a barcode warehouse management system is HUF 25837559. It can be implemented on its own or with support. The barcode warehouse management system can be extended to all employees, but a version that is only extended to office employees, can also be analyzed. Accordingly, four cases were examined. In one of these cases, we set-up the theory, that in the structure of the barcode system, we extend the project management module in the expansion of the ERP system only among office employees, and thus, the investment pays off in 5 years, from existing resources. The NPV is HUF 13220000, the IRR is 43.24%, the profitability index is 1.71, DPB is 2.92 years. The logic of the calculations can be used in many other areas.
Ball Point Game: Playing or Learning Agile Project Management?
Authors: Maria Lydia Fioravanti; G. M. N. Avellar; Bruna Oliveira Romeiro; Bruna Gonçalves Rezende; E. F. Barbosa; Ana M. Moreno
Year: 2025

Agile project management has become essential in modern enterprises, particularly in the software industry, due to its flexibility and adaptability. This paper presents an empirical evaluation of the Ball Point Game (BPG), a non-digital serious game designed to teach Agile project management principles. The evaluation is based on three case studies conducted with undergraduate students at the University of São Paulo, aiming to explore the following aspects: ability to compare traditional methods and Agile methods; educational effectiveness, particularly regarding player experience and perceived learning; and skills development or improvement. The results indicate that the BPG effectively allows students to properly understand the pros and cons of Agile methodologies, fosters essential project management skills, and provides a positive and engaging learning experience. The BPG proved to be an effective tool for experiential learning by allowing students to go through all stages of the experiential learning cycle. This approach not only made learning more engaging, but also helped students develop essential skills for Agile project management. The study highlights the potential of educational games to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and hands-on activities, making them valuable tools in Agile management education. Our work has as novel element the integration of both game-based learning and experience-based learning approaches to teach Agile project management.
Software Development Effort Estimation Using Regression Fuzzy Models
Authors: Ali Bou Nassif; Mohammad Azzeh; A. Idri; A. Abran
Year: 2019

Software effort estimation plays a critical role in project management. Erroneous results may lead to overestimating or underestimating effort, which can have catastrophic consequences on project resources. Machine-learning techniques are increasingly popular in the field. Fuzzy logic models, in particular, are widely used to deal with imprecise and inaccurate data. The main goal of this research was to design and compare three different fuzzy logic models for predicting software estimation effort: Mamdani, Sugeno with constant output, and Sugeno with linear output. To assist in the design of the fuzzy logic models, we conducted regression analysis, an approach we call “regression fuzzy logic.” State-of-the-art and unbiased performance evaluation criteria such as standardized accuracy, effect size, and mean balanced relative error were used to evaluate the models, as well as statistical tests. Models were trained and tested using industrial projects from the International Software Benchmarking Standards Group (ISBSG) dataset. Results showed that data heteroscedasticity affected model performance. Fuzzy logic models were found to be very sensitive to outliers. We concluded that when regression analysis was used to design the model, the Sugeno fuzzy inference system with linear output outperformed the other models.
International Consensus on Key Concepts and Data Definitions for Mass-gathering Health: Process and Progress
Authors: S. Turris; M. Steenkamp; Adam Lund; A. Hutton; J. Ranse; Ron Bowles; K. Arbuthnott; O. Anikeeva; P. Arbon
Year: 2016

Abstract Mass gatherings (MGs) occur worldwide on any given day, yet mass-gathering health (MGH) is a relatively new field of scientific inquiry. As the science underpinning the study of MGH continues to develop, there will be increasing opportunities to improve health and safety of those attending events. The emerging body of MG literature demonstrates considerable variation in the collection and reporting of data. This complicates comparison across settings and limits the value and utility of these reported data. Standardization of data points and/or reporting in relation to events would aid in creating a robust evidence base from which governments, researchers, clinicians, and event planners could benefit. Moving towards international consensus on any topic is a complex undertaking. This report describes a collaborative initiative to develop consensus on key concepts and data definitions for a MGH “Minimum Data Set.” This report makes transparent the process undertaken, demonstrates a pragmatic way of managing international collaboration, and proposes a number of steps for progressing international consensus. The process included correspondence through a journal, face-to-face meetings at a conference, then a four-day working meeting; virtual meetings over a two-year period supported by online project management tools; consultation with an international group of MGH researchers via an online Delphi process; and a workshop delivered at the 19thWorld Congress on Disaster and Emergency Medicine held in Cape Town, South Africa in April 2015. This resulted in an agreement by workshop participants that there is a need for international consensus on key concepts and data definitions. TurrisSA, SteenkampM, LundA, HuttonA, RanseJ, BowlesR, ArbuthnottK, AnikeevaO, ArbonP. International consensus on key concepts and data definitions for mass-gathering health: process and progress. Prehosp Disaster Med. 2016;31(2):220–223.
A Study of factors promoting performance enhancement in Construction Project Management and Quality of deliverables
Authors: Khaja Moizuddin; Dr. Uttam Kumar Jha
Year: 2023

This study evaluates the effectiveness of existing quality management frameworks and strategies in the Saudi Arabian construction context. It examines the challenges faced by practitioners in implementing these strategies and proposes tailored recommendations to bridge the gap between theory and practice. The findings of this study provide valuable insights for construction firms, policymakers, and regulatory bodies, aiding in the formulation of strategies to enhance project quality and overall performance. Ultimately, this study contributes to the body of knowledge surrounding construction project management in Saudi Arabia by shedding light on the nuanced dynamics between quality management practices and project performance. It offers a roadmap for stakeholders to navigate the complexities of the construction industry, optimize resource utilization, and elevate the quality standards of projects, thereby fostering sustainable development and growth in the country.
Mechanisms of Public Management of the Development of the Road Industry Abroad
Authors: Anatolii Tymokha
Year: 2024

The article is devoted to a comprehensive study of the mechanisms of public management of road infrastructure development in Germany, the USA, China and Brazil. The relevance of the study is determined by the need to modernize and expand the road network in Ukraine, increase its safety and efficiency. The article analyzes the current state of research in the field of road management and public management of its development, reveals insufficient attention to the issues of adapting foreign experience to Ukrainian realities, in particular, regarding the peculiarities of legislation, institutional capacity and potential risks associated with the implementation of public-private partnerships and concessionsThe purpose of the article is to conduct a comparative analysis of the mechanisms of public management of road infrastructure development in selected countries in order to identify effective practices that can be adapted and implemented in Ukraine.The main material of the article reveals various aspects of public management of road development in the studied countries: organizational and legal mechanisms (degree of centralization and decentralization, legislative framework, technical regulations), financial instruments (budget funds, road funds, PPPs, concessions), strategic planning ( long-term development plans, priority investment directions), project management, quality and safety assurance (high standards, quality control, inspections), as well as stakeholder involvement (public hearings, consultations, surveys).The results of the study allow us to conclude that the choice of specific tools and approaches to public management of road development depends on many factors, including the level of economic development, political system, institutional capacity and geographical features of the country. However, the experience of other countries can provide valuable lessons for Ukraine, contributing to the development of an effective and balanced policy in the field of road management.
The maven project: Management and Authenticity Verification of multimedia contents
Authors: Carlos Ruiz; Sinuhé Arroyo; Igor Krsteski; P. Dago; J. Sánchez; L. Pérez-Freire; A. D. Rosa; M. Fontani; Andrea Costanzo; A. Piva; Davide Ariu; Luca Piras; Raimundo Ahumada; M. Jerian
Year: 2015

MAVEN (Management and Authenticity Verification of multimedia contENts) is a European FP7 Project focused on the development of a suite of tools for multimedia data management and security. MAVEN objectives are centered on two key concepts, search and verify, integrated in a coherent manner: the system first searches for digital contents containing objects of interest and then applies advanced forensic analysis tools to verify their integrity and authenticity. These capabilities have been developed as a single software framework, and the project also involves the implementation of a prototype demonstrator application, which brings to the end user the possibility of searching for specific contents in media while verifying their authenticity.
A model for the application of big data analytics in cost prediction and control in construction projects
Authors: Wenbo Sun
Year: 2024


 Construction project cost control is an important aspect of project management. This paper aims to provide an effective cost control management mode for the construction industry by studying the application of big data technology in cost prediction and control management of construction projects. The standard particle swarm algorithm is optimized by establishing a particle object element model, performing iterative and hierarchical updating of particles, and introducing the Tent mapping strategy. Then it is used in the optimization of the Extreme Learning Machine algorithm to design a construction project cost prediction and control model based on APSO-LLM. The index system of the construction project cost prediction and control model is constructed, and the convergence effect, prediction effect, and case application of the model are analyzed. The APSO-LLM model enhances the convergence speed and search accuracy, boosts the optimal fitness by 0.037, and maintains a construction cost prediction error below 3%. The study proves the APSO-LLM model’s applicability, accuracy, and good prediction effect in cost prediction and construction project control.
Change Management in a Home Care Nursing Service
Authors: A. Jones-Roberts
Year: 2008

This article describes the approach taken in implementing a major organization change in a large home nursing service. Rather than prescribing a model for change, five key issues are outlined: establishing a mandate for change, project management methodology, staff engagement, using data and evaluation, and ensuring sustainability. Professional development was provided to middle managers across the organization to ensure that the capacity for managing change was available. A project identity was established and a detailed project plan identified roles, initiatives, deliverables, timelines, and accountabilities. Staff support for changes was improved through their involvement in creating solutions and developing new processes. Project indicators and reports were produced to monitor the impact of initiatives. The project evaluation showed that there had been considerable improvements in organization performance. Staff were positive about their involvement in the project and the opportunities that were created for them to address the identified issues.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE TRANSFORMATION MODEL OF THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY PROJECT LIFE CYCLE
Authors: V. Roleders; Halyna Kukel
Year: 2023

The purpose of the article is to study the specific features of the life cycle and products of the ecological system project in the context of the transformational model of the circular economy, and also determining the differences between product life cycles in the linear and circular economy. 
As a result of the study, a transformational model of the ecological system project life cycle is presented, which includes the traditional pre-investment, investment, operational and ecologically oriented regenerative and revitalization phases. The phases of the life cycle of a circular economy project do not exclude the possibility of proceeding sequentially or overlapping, and are also divided into stages during which intermediate results are generated. The necessity of activation of circular processes and theoretical rethinking of end-of-life phases and extraction of raw materials by including them in the product life cycle is proved. A functional diagram of relationships in the conceptual model of the circular economy has been formed, which complements the theoretical foundations of the concept with types and forms of circularity of the relevant phases of the product life cycle. 
The scientific novelty consists in defining the features and providing the characteristics of the life cycle of the circular economy project and  justification of the project approach, which involves dividing the life cycle of the project into phases that are characterized by obtaining a certain product. Also in the study of the conceptual provisions of the circular economy and the systematization of the theoretical foundations of the formation of a transformational model of the project life cycle. 
The practical value lies in the expansion of the toolset for the development of project management models and methods, including the life cycle model of the circular economy project and the determination of the relationships between its time parameters.