derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Evaluation and Optimizing Project Management for Enhanced Performance in Construction Industry of Developing Countries
Authors: Md. Munir Hayet Khan; Zahoor Ullah; M. T. Bashir; Muhammad Inam Abbas; Faizan Farid; Anis Rehman
Year: 2023

The importance of good project management is key to performing well in Pakistan\'s ever-changing construction industry. This research dives into project management by using data analysis methods, including the Relative Importance Index (RII) and rankings based on surveys. These methods help us understand the most important factors for success and subsequently affect project results. The RII designates a number for each factor to display its importance. These values allow stakeholders to gauge the impact of different aspects on project success, guiding resource allocation and decision-making. Ranking these factors adds an additional layer of clarity, enabling stakeholders to discern priorities and allocate efforts judiciously. Analyzing insights derived from individual questions provides a nuanced perspective on specific aspects. For instance, clear roles and responsibilities (RII: 0.748) emerge as a foundational factor, emphasizing the importance of organizational clarity. Effective communication (RII: 0.655) surfaces as a significant challenge, highlighting the need for streamlined information dissemination. Drawing from these analyses, actionable recommendations arise. Improving communication channels, enhancing planning processes, investing in skill development, and adopting technology are among the proposed strategies. In the context of the construction industry, the findings resonate profoundly and offer a blueprint for stakeholders to optimize project management processes, driving success in an industry notorious for its intricacies. By embracing data-driven insights, stakeholders can navigate the complexities of construction projects with informed decisions and strategic actions.
A Legacy Game for Project Management in Software Engineering Courses
Authors: J. Molléri; J. Gonzalez-Huerta; Kennet Henningsson
Year: 2018

Background: Software project management courses are becoming popular for teaching software engineering process models and methods. However, in order to be effective, this approach should be properly aligned to the learning outcomes. Common misalignments are caused by using a correct degree of realism or an appropriate instruction level. Objective: To foster students to acquire knowledge (theoretical and practical) that enables them solving similar challenges to the ones they will face in real-world software projects. Methods: We prototype and validate a legacy game that simulates the software development process. Students are required to plan and manage a software project according to its specification provided by the teachers. Teachers act as both customers and moderators, presenting the challenges and guiding the students' teamwork. Results: Both students' and teachers' perception suggest that the proposed game has potential to motivate the knowledge acquisition through problem-solving. The feedback also suggests that some measures must be taken to ensure the pedagogical alignment and a fair game. Conclusion: The lessons learned provide suggestions for adopting this or similar games in the context of project courses. As further work, we plan to describe and extend the game rules based on the results of this application.
AUTOMATED PROJECT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN TRANSPORT LOGISTICS
Authors: S. Rusanova
Year: 2023

The article is a continuation of regular research on project management based on efficient transportation. The purpose of the work is to improve the efficiency of management decision-making in the implementation of projects in transport logistics through the use of automated planning and analysis systems. The object of study is the process of forming organizational support for project management in transport logistics using automated planning and analysis systems for project efficiency. The subject of the study is the practical tools for organizational support of project management in transport logistics using automated systems for planning and analyzing project performance. Methods. In the course of the study, a systematic approach was implemented, general scientific methods were used, including logical analysis, synthesis, induction, deduction, analogy, and modeling. The theoretical and methodological basis of the study is the fundamental provisions of project management, management efficiency theory, scientific works of domestic and foreign scientists on project management at the micro, meso, and macro levels. Given the purpose of the work, several tasks were set and solved, in particular, the applied imperatives of resource and budget planning were outlined on the example of a logistics center based on the Odesa seaport and the project implementation was monitored in Microsoft Project. In terms of resource and budget planning, the expediency of using the method and indicators of the volume utilized is proved. The actual progress of the project against the planned indicators is analyzed. A new project was created using the Microsoft Project software and data entry method. In terms of monitoring, conclusions were drawn on the course of events in the project implementation and the status of implementation by individual types of work was clearly shown. All this made it possible to achieve concrete results. In terms of resource and budget planning, it was determined to what extent there is a deviation from the planned project implementation timeframe. In terms of monitoring, the need to optimize staffing, budget, and time parameters was identified. The essence of this optimization boils down to the decision to attract additional labor resources with the corresponding cost of work per hour. This made it possible to get rid of the conflict and obtain positive dynamics in the project implementation, as evidenced by the date of its completion, which remained unchanged after the resources were equalized. The need to continue the study and focus on project risk management is outlined.
A Functional vs Projectized approach in Oil and Gas Industry
Authors: Mounir El Khatib; Abdulaziz Al Hammadi; Karim Oraby; Azza Al Hamar
Year: 2024

The development of the oil & gas sector is associated with the constant search for new solutions to challenges facing companies that operate in the industry. One of the major challenges for the future development of the business is the need to increase the level of flexibility and adaptiveness. This conclusion is especially relevant for the oil & gas sector, which is likely to face the risks of energy transition and rising environmental regulations. To address this source of risk, the current study aimed to assess the perspectives of the project management approach used in the oil & gas sector. The specific company selected for the aims of analysis was the ADNOC company, also including a case study of a set of international businesses from different regions of the world. The qualitative research design was applied that was bases on interviews and a case study. The findings of the study demonstrated the high relevance of using the project management approach. Specific technologies that could bring benefits to the industry included production project management, advanced analytics, digitalization, and agile project management. It was found that studying the potential sources of resistance to change and sources of mistakes in terms of project management approach integration in the oil & gas sector was crucial.
Generalization of approaches to value-oriented project management at oil and gas production enterprises
Authors: Olga Poltinina
Year: 2024

The political and economic situation in Ukraine leads to the fact that companies today are stuck with the deterioration of their financial condition and need effective mechanisms for further development even in the conditions of martial law. The ability to plan the project management process, formulate value guidelines for project management and implement the necessary management tools can help to form an optimal approach for the company to value-oriented project management at oil and gas production enterprises. To optimize the project management process, it is necessary to detail and improve the process of planning the implementation of these projects. Implementation of such detailing is possible under the condition of applying modeling of business processes at the enterprise. Therefore, the object of this research is approaches to value-oriented project management at oil and gas production enterprises.
The paper uses general scientific methods of analysis, synthesis, systematization, generalization, and also used the method of modeling business processes to determine a clear sequence of actions in the process of implementing projects at oil and gas production enterprises.
According to the results of the research, it was established that for optimal value-oriented project management at oil and gas production enterprises, a certain business process should be followed, which provides for a clear sequence of actions and the possibility of controlling the result at each stage of the project. In general, according to the author's business process, value-oriented project management at oil and gas production enterprises involves the following stages:
– formation of a clear sequence of actions aimed at the implementation of the project (establishment of value indicators of the project);
– identification of responsible persons and allocation of resources for the implementation of each stage of the project;
– general implementation of the project (this stage involves detailing individual tasks);
– control of efficiency and achievement of value indicators of the project.
Adherence to such a sequence of actions will improve the efficiency of project management and ensure the coordination of project performance indicators with the general value orientations of the enterprise.
HR potential of stakeholders in project management:analysis, assessment and development strategy
Authors: А.П. Бирюков; М.В. Кравцова
Year: 2022

Исследованы особенности влияния стейкхолдеров на результативность национальных проектов в зависимости от их опыта управления и квалификации. Проанализированы области управления проектов с использованием функциональной модели А. Остервальтера. Составлена карта заинтересованных сторон. Отражена степень влияния стейкхолдеров на проект в конкретной точке координат. Определено, что стейкхолдеры могут играть как положительную, так и отрицательную роли в достижении целей проектов. Сформулированы практические рекомендации по вовлечению в команду проектов высококвалифицированных специалистов. Предложена стратегия развития человеческих ресурсов, направленная на повышение уровня профессиональной подготовки стейкхолдеров.
 The features of the influence of stakeholders on the effectiveness of national projects, depending on their management experience and qualifications, are studied. The areas of project management are analyzed with the use of the functional model of A. Osterwalter. A stakeholder map has been drawn up. The degree of influence of stakeholders on the project at a specific point of coordinates is reflected. It is determined that stakeholders can play both positive and negative roles in achieving project goals. Practical recommendations are formulated for involving highly qualified specialists in the project team. A strategy for the development of human resources, aimed at increasing the level of professional skills of stakeholders, is proposed.
A Conceptual Framework For Understanding Clan Control In Isd Project Teams
Authors: O. O'Dwyer; Kieran Conboy; M. Lang
Year: 2013

While many control frameworks exist in the literature, there is a lack of a comprehensive framework for clan control. Clan control is generally studied in a broader context as part of a suite of controls. Researchers have examined clan control from a number of different perspectives, but there is a need for a framework that synthesises and extends existing research. To address this gap, this paper reviews and consolidates the literature to present a conceptual framework for clan control. Firstly, the framework presents the conditions for the development of clans within organisations. Secondly, it identifies the conditions that must exist in order to implement clan control. Finally, it details how all of these conditions contribute to the development of seven different characteristics that promote clan control. While the primary contribution of this paper is a framework to guide future research on clan control in IS project management, it may also be applied to studies of clan control in other disciplines.
Project Management Training in Schools and Programs of Public Health in the United States
Authors: Eboni E. Haynes; M. Gwynn; Oluwatosin A. Momodu; B. Olatosi
Year: 2021

Background. Little is known about the use of project management in public health research and practice in the U.S. Research from other countries supports the use of project management (PM) principles to successfully manage public health programs and research, prevent delays, and reduce costs. However, knowledge of PM training in public health schools and programs is limited. This study sought to (1) determine the extent to which PM training is offered to public health students in schools and programs in the U.S. accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH), (2) examine why project management courses are not offered, and (3) identify the challenges faced in offering PM courses. Methods. In May 2019, an online survey was distributed to 178 CEPH-accredited schools and programs in public health in the U.S. Thirty-seven percent of schools/programs completed the survey. Results. About 75% of CEPH-accredited schools and programs that responded do not offer PM training. However, respondents deemed PM skills and training critical for the success of students. Primary challenges included lack of qualified instructors, course cost, lack of school/program interest, perceived lack of student interest, and unfamiliarity of the benefits of PM to public health. Discussion. Opportunities abound for administrators to familiarize themselves with the evidence that PM training helps prepare students for the public health workforce. Identifying qualified faculty and funding to support curriculum development, the implementation of PM competencies by CEPH, and additional research are needed to encourage the adoption of PM in schools/programs of public health.
Enabling Autonomous Teams and Continuous Deployment at Scale
Authors: Torgeir Dingsøyr; M. Jørgensen; Frode Odde Carlsen; Lena Carlstrom; Jens Engelsrud; Kine Hansvold; Mari Heibo-Bagheri; Kjetil Røe; Karl Ove Vika Sorensen
Year: 2022

In this article, we advise on transitioning to a more agile delivery model for large-scale agile development projects based on experience from the Parental Benefit Project of the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration. The project modernized a central part of the organization's IT portfolio and included up to ten development teams working in parallel. The project successfully changed from using a delivery model that combined traditional project management elements and agile methods to a more agile delivery model with autonomous teams and continuous deployment. This transition was completed in tandem with the project execution. We identify key lessons learned, which will be useful for other organizations considering similar changes and report how the new delivery model reduced risk and opened up a range of new possibilities for delivering the benefits of digitalization.
RISK AWARENESS IN RESEARCH PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Authors: Aleksandra Krzywik
Year: 2023

The article presents the results of a pilot study conducted among research project managers on risk analysis and management The main objective of the study was to diagnose the awareness of project managers (PMs) on the relevance of risk analysis and management in EU-funded research projects The empirical part was developed based on primary data obtained through a quantitative study using surveys, for which the research tool was a survey questionnaire. The survey was conducted among PMs employed in small and medium-sized enterprises and state universities operating in Poland. An analysis of the results obtained was carried out, which led to the following conclusion: research project managers are aware of the relevance of risk analysis at the stage of application and management during the implementation of research projects. The need for risk analysis varies depending on the type of entity in which the project is implemented (SME or State Higher Education).
Insights into the Applications of Bayesian Networks in Software Engineering
Authors: T. Rique; Emanuel Dantas; M. Perkusich; K. Gorgônio; H. Almeida; A. Perkusich
Year: 2024

[Context] Bayesian networks (BNs) have been employed as a promising technique for combining existing project data with expert knowledge to support decision-making and help solve various software engineering (SE) problems. Existing secondary studies have addressed BNs in specific contexts. However, no tertiary study has been conducted to identify and catalog individual secondary studies, synthesizing the existing evidence on applying BNs in SE (BN4SE) from a broader perspective. [Objective] This paper aims to synthesize and analyze the secondary studies published on BN4SE to provide insights and opportunities for researchers and practitioners. [Method] We conducted a tertiary study following the guidelines available in the SE literature. [Results] We identified seven secondary studies addressing BNs in SE: one dedicated to software effort prediction, two to software quality prediction, one to software project management, one to requirements engineering, one to software testing, and one to several problems as it targeted the broader SE field. New research opportunities may arise from challenging aspects of BN application, such as the definition of probabilities, use of expert knowledge, use of models in practice, tool support, data availability issues, and rationale for model construction. [Conclusion] Despite the significant number of available primary studies and the relevance of BNs for the SE area, the number of secondary studies on the topic is very limited. This sheds light on a range of opportunities for the maturation of the field, e.g., the application of BNs in underexplored areas, methodological approaches for exploiting expert knowledge in data-constrained scenarios, and guidelines for detailed model construction and reporting.
Effects of information, education, and communication campaign on a community-based health insurance scheme in Burkina Faso
Authors: Patience Cofie; M. De Allegri; B. Kouyaté; R. Sauerborn
Year: 2013

Objective The study analysed the effect of Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) campaign activities on the adoption of a community-based health insurance (CHI) scheme in Nouna, Burkina Faso. It also identified the factors that enhanced or limited the campaign's effectiveness. Design Complementary data collection approaches were used. A survey was conducted with 250 randomly selected household heads, followed by in-depth interviews with 22 purposively selected community leaders, group discussions with the project management team, and field observations. Bivariate analysis and multivariate logistic regression models were used to assess the association between household exposure to campaign and acquisition of knowledge as well as household exposure to campaign and enrolment. Results The IEC campaign had a positive effect on households’ knowledge about the CHI and to a lesser extent on household enrolment in the scheme. The effectiveness of the IEC strategy was mainly influenced by: (1) frequent and consistent IEC messages from multiple media channels (mass and interpersonal channels), including the radio, a mobile information van, and CHI team, and (2) community heads’ participation in the CHI scheme promotion. Education was the only significantly influential socio-demographic determinant of knowledge and enrolment among household heads. The relatively low effects of the IEC campaign on CHI enrolment are indicative of other important IEC mediating factors, which should be taken into account in future CHI campaign evaluation. Conclusion The study concludes that an IEC campaign is crucial to improving the understanding of the CHI scheme concept, which is an enabler to enrolment, and should be integrated into scheme designs and evaluations.
The Rise of Remote Project Management - A New Norm?: A Survey on IT Organizations in Bangladesh
Authors: A. Ahamed; T. Khan; Nafiz Sadman; Mahfuz Hannan; Nujhat Nahar; Mahady Hasan
Year: 2023

: The rise of remote work has brought about a signiﬁcant shift in the way software development projects are managed. With teams spread out across different locations and time zones, project managers must adapt to new challenges to ensure the success of their projects. These challenges include difﬁculties in communication, coordination, and motivation. It is seen that project managers are using a range of tools and tactics, including agile methodologies, online communication tools, and best practices for remote work, to address these issues. Other strategies may be required to successfully handle remote software development projects as conventional ones are not always sufﬁcient. In this paper, an in-depth and exploratory survey has been conducted on a sample size of 250 employees from various IT organizations in Bangladesh. The results are analyzed to understand the beneﬁts and challenges that come with the Work from Anywhere (WFX) approach to software development projects. The survey data is compared and analyzed against an extensive list of research papers in a similar ﬁeld and categorized in three dimensions: tools and productivity, work-life balance, and career growth . The results support a strong correlation between WFX with increased productivity and better health.
Applying the Analytical Hierarchy Process to Identify the Challenges and Priorities of Reconstruction Projects in Iraq
Authors: Meervat R. Altaie; Marwaa D. Dishar
Year: 2024

Reconstruction project management in the cities of Mosul, Anbar, and Tikrit, in Iraq still faces major obstacles that impede the comprehensive performance of these projects. It is thus necessary to improve the arising challenge estimation in the implementation of reconstruction projects and evaluate their components: time, cost, quality, and scope. This study used the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) to prioritize major and minor criteria in the influential causes of challenges and formulate a mathematical model to help decision-makers estimate them. Using the Super Decisions software, the final results indicated that changes in scope reached 40.8%, which is the greatest difficulty, followed by changes in cost at 27.6%, changes in time at 13.5%, and changes in quality at 18.11%. The results of the essential subcriteria also indicated that underlying issues still exist in the Iraqi construction industry and that quick solutions are vital. Five mathematical equations were formulated to develop a model to estimate changes that introduce challenges in time, cost, quality, and scope and so to help decision-makers assess the level of these changes and identify challenges. This study recommended addressing these variables through realistic administrative and methodological strategies to consider changes, challenges, and available opportunities.